most visible fletching color?

[styksnstryngs]

It was down to pink and chartreuse.
My friend lost bright pink arrows in the fall foliage. 2 hours looking for them, 1 found by the shaft.

[mac the knife]

pink seems to stand out the best.

[LongbowArchitect]

4 fletch with 2 white and 2 fluorescent pink

[Wudstix]

Personally I little bright orange but. Other for Glo yellow.

[jackdaw]

Voted for white but think chartreuse is right with it!

[Arrowcraft]

I believe that I am colored blind as most men seem to be . mostly hues of red and green of the same tone value. I used white cap dip and white 5" feathers for some time but at times felt a little uneasy walking into stand in the darkness of pre dawn thinking how much the white could be taken for a you got it a whitetail! So now yellow cap and feathers is what works for me. I can follow trajectory much better, find arrows and as far as i know there are no yellowtails
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     Black Wolf 68"57#@28
     Tall Tines60"52#@28

[CoachBGriff]

Ron already pointed this out, but white is hard to find in the snow.

That said, my current arrows have two white feathers and one red.

[screamin]

I voted yellow but see orange the best. I do use 1 yellow and 2 orange

[savagelh]

I like 2 flo pink and a white cock feather.

[Ken Taylor]

We did a little test years ago and concluded that it was fluorescent chartreuse... but I use red and white or yellow and white for various other reasons.

[Crittergetter]

I chose and prefer chartreuse. Mainly because I do most of my hog hunting during last light and at night. I like pink but I can't see it in low light. Guess I'm weird! Anyone that knows me will probably agree!  

[LongbowArchitect]

My preferred color would be chartreuse but it blends in too much with scrub oak and quaking aspen leaves in Colorado. I found that fluorescent pink and white show up best for me.

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[pamike]

GO PINK!

[Jabar]

Me thinks the poll has the right answer.

[huskyarcher]

I always seem to stick to all white. I have tested just about all of those colors at dusk and hands down white wins for me every time.

[charles m]

Any color that has florescent pigment in it is going to show/glow more in low light than colors that don't as they 'glow in the dark' due to the intensity of the dye. White will go out 10 minutes before chartreuse or come in 10 minutes later.

[Terry Green]

Originally posted by flyguysc:
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These are   GORGEOUS  !!!!

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Here's some of my 'sunglasses arrows'.....

   

Very Low Light Indoors(dark Hallway) - No Flash

   

Same with Flash...  

   

[Black Hills]

4-Fletch - - all Hot Pink - - at least I voted for pink.  White nocks help some, but for me, the pink stands out better in the field regardless of foliage, snow, or light.

Even picked up some wraps that fade from hot pink to white and back to hot pink for additional visibility.  Plus, the fade to white on the wraps helps with blood identification on pass-throughs.

Reading some of the other comments though, I have to agree that sometimes, blue will jump out pretty well - assuming there is sufficient ambient light, and provided it isn't buried under grass and such.

Shooting the local trad league, several guys have commented about how that pink fletching stands out like nothing else.  Thank goodness I'm secure enough in my manhood to just smile at the few snide comments that get made.  My typical reply is that I've never lost an arrow in the field.

[2Knives]

I've been shooting pink for over 20yrs...it just works for me.
Using reflective wraps with pink highlights...love it.

[Stump73]

White to see in flight. Pink when you miss your target.