Last step: apply some baby powder or similar product to the exposed tape (there's always some), so your arrows won't stick to each other in your quiver. This tip is even mentioned on the original SpinWing packaging.
Thank you for all your Videos. I really like them and learn a lot. Regrading fletching Spin Wings: - Beiter has a Tool - the Wing Holder - to easily attach the tape to the Vanes and to properly attach the Vanes to the Arrow. It is a really helpful addition to the Tri-Liner - As far as I know it is not necessary to add an Angle to the Vanes. You could do it, if you need the extra drag, but I just put them on straight. So what's your reason for putting them on with an angle?
When testing different vane angles, an archer I know captured the arrow spinning using a slow motion camera. We watched all the footage, and it was definite that for each type of vane increasing the angle increased the spin RPM of the arrow, so I angle the vane to add some extra stability :)
Hi Ashe, hope you're keeping well. I'm a little confused ( it doesn't take much.) You say you put the left side of the tape on the right side of the line, I get that. You then say you put the part of the fletch closest to the nock to the left of the line so you can't see the line and angle it as you go up. Surely if you've put the tape on right side of the line and then put the fletch to cover the line then part of the fletch won't be on the tape. Hope this makes sense, I daren't read it back to myself or I'll be more confused. Keep up the good work and thanks. John
Hi John, no problem! That makes sense don't worry :) I think I mis-spoke in the video, I meant the left side of the line as you're looking at it from that angle, because otherwise the fletch wouldn't be touching adhesive as you mention! Hope that helps! Ashe
@@OnlineArcheryAcademy Hi Ashe, is 2cm ok also for, say, "standard" straight vanes? I am a beginner in arrow fletching and I am using one of my already fletched arrow as a sample to start with…
That's perfectly fine, but I just wanted to demonstrate the whole process in the video :) I sometimes just replace the single torn one too depending on the condition of the other ones.
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Last step: apply some baby powder or similar product to the exposed tape (there's always some), so your arrows won't stick to each other in your quiver. This tip is even mentioned on the original SpinWing packaging.
Top tip!
Thank you for all your Videos. I really like them and learn a lot.
Regrading fletching Spin Wings:
- Beiter has a Tool - the Wing Holder - to easily attach the tape to the Vanes and to properly attach the Vanes to the Arrow. It is a really helpful addition to the Tri-Liner
- As far as I know it is not necessary to add an Angle to the Vanes. You could do it, if you need the extra drag, but I just put them on straight. So what's your reason for putting them on with an angle?
When testing different vane angles, an archer I know captured the arrow spinning using a slow motion camera. We watched all the footage, and it was definite that for each type of vane increasing the angle increased the spin RPM of the arrow, so I angle the vane to add some extra stability :)
And thank you too! I'm happy you find the videos helpful!
Sir you use which paper for flecting
Hi Ashe, hope you're keeping well. I'm a little confused ( it doesn't take much.) You say you put the left side of the tape on the right side of the line, I get that. You then say you put the part of the fletch closest to the nock to the left of the line so you can't see the line and angle it as you go up. Surely if you've put the tape on right side of the line and then put the fletch to cover the line then part of the fletch won't be on the tape. Hope this makes sense, I daren't read it back to myself or I'll be more confused. Keep up the good work and thanks. John
Hi John, no problem! That makes sense don't worry :) I think I mis-spoke in the video, I meant the left side of the line as you're looking at it from that angle, because otherwise the fletch wouldn't be touching adhesive as you mention! Hope that helps! Ashe
If not using over nocks how far would you recommend placing the end of the fletching from the bottom of the nock groove?
Good question! As far back as possible whilst still giving finger clearance. In terms of stability the further back the better for the vanes :)
@@OnlineArcheryAcademy Hi Ashe, is 2cm ok also for, say, "standard" straight vanes? I am a beginner in arrow fletching and I am using one of my already fletched arrow as a sample to start with…
@@giancarlodegasperis 2cm sounds good for those too - you basically want the vanes as close to the nock as possible without any finger contact :)
@@OnlineArcheryAcademy Thanks! Will do!
What happens if u only remove the torn spin vane and then refletch the one that is torn
That's perfectly fine, but I just wanted to demonstrate the whole process in the video :) I sometimes just replace the single torn one too depending on the condition of the other ones.
Online Archery Academy ah thx so it’s actually perfectly fine thx for the clarification
Sir plz make vedio on compound arrow fletching
How to solve the problem of damage of fletch??pls reply