Fletching for WB


hutchies

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I was reading Carolina archery products tuning tips on what vanes to shoot. They said the Bohning vanes seem to work the best with Bohning glue and to use a dab of cement on front and rear of vanes. I am just wondering what length vanes I should shoot. These will only be used for hunting and I am wondering the pro and cons of 4 inch vs. 2 inch long blazers.

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Re: Fletching for WB

The two inch blazers are promoted as a broadhead vane. Meaning they should offer more control when shooting a fixed blade broadhead. I've heard mostly good things about the blazers. Most recommendations say to put the highest amount of helical you can on them and they will work great.

Good luck.

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Re: Fletching for WB

[ QUOTE ]

I guess things have changed. I was always told that the longer vanes had better control for broadheads confused.gif I know everything has been improved over the years though shocked.gif

too_

[/ QUOTE ]

I graduated from that same school of thought. I haven't seen a Blazer vane so I can't comment on it but I don't see how something 2" long will provide better air dynamics and better control over broadhead planing than something twice as long. I'll have to check them out.

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Re: Fletching for WB

too and INB...the Blazers are a shorter vane but they aren't low profile and they are more rigid than the normal vane. I've read a few articles about them and I've noticed an overall trend on other forums of guys going to these over the traditional 4-5 inchers.

They would be worth a look-see, though.

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Re: Fletching for WB

The reason I ask is that I am thinking of switching vanes this year.

I gave the 4" quick-spins a good trial last year and find them a little on the frigile side for the biscuit and a little too high-profile as well.

I get great groupings with the quick-spins, but they are just too expensive to be replacing every year.

I'm just wondering which is the best way to go from here, with a tried and proven vane in the biscuit..

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