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A full quiver

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Kegan:
Well, for a while now I have been having trouble with a good arrow/fletching combinations, so I kept coming up with only a coupla arrows at a time, if that :-\. So, after getting tired of trying to trying to glue trhee featehrs on I finally tried the Southeaster Indian two fletch. I love it! It works better than all my other attempts, especially with these sourwood shafts, and is my new standby! Plus, I now have some good flying arrows for fall :).

I'd like to thank Mark O for the blade stock for the trade points and Pat B for the feathers and sinew- without I would have been in trouble ;D!

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duffontap:
Those look nice.  You're so much more primitive than I am.  I should be ashamed of myself.  Ha, ha.  I lose arrows so fast it breaks my heart. 

         J. D.

Kegan:
Well, my arrows primitive because my "effective range" isn't over 15 yards ;D

Justin Snyder:
Nice looking arrows.  There is nothing wrong with not taking long shots.  I practice out to 40 yards regularly.  I have never shoot an animal over 20 yards.  Many times I have been under 5 yards.  Its all about shooting where you are comfortable.  I personally like the challenge of getting close. Justin

Dustybaer:
beautiful arrows.  just an observation:  i noticed you used the shiny side on the outside (just like i did) but i was told it should be on the inside.  the fact that they fly well shows that you should try everything and find out for yourself what works and what doesn't (even if that means repeating errors of the past  ;D )

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