That can was named "Boris the Arrow Dodger". Shoud red fletching pointing left side, so other two dont interact much with the bow shaft? It may reduce some accuracy? Still pretty good though!
Haha, thanks! Usually I put the red fletching on the left, but for this bow I decided to go with this other orientation. I really don’t remember why, it was a while ago. But both methods are legit. Interaction is the same. During arrow flight, in a well tuned bow, the fletching shouldn’t touch anyway regardless of orientation, due to the bend of the arrow (Archer’s Paradox.) Have a good day✌️
That can was named "Boris the Arrow Dodger".
Shoud red fletching pointing left side, so other two dont interact much with the bow shaft? It may reduce some accuracy?
Still pretty good though!
Haha, thanks! Usually I put the red fletching on the left, but for this bow I decided to go with this other orientation. I really don’t remember why, it was a while ago. But both methods are legit. Interaction is the same. During arrow flight, in a well tuned bow, the fletching shouldn’t touch anyway regardless of orientation, due to the bend of the arrow (Archer’s Paradox.) Have a good day✌️
@@EnigmaClimbing eah. I get it. Forgot about this.
Great day to you as well!
@@TheMagnus39 For Sure, bud!
Viking gives secrets too what a viking helm looks like (hint: it doesn't have horns)
Okay and? 💀 this isn’t a history lesson
@VeronaPrishtina-le4th but it is though. It tells how to hold your bow. Thus, it is a history lesson and I provide history
Vikings didn’t shoot modern recurve bows either
@VeronaPrishtina-le4th good point