One thing I noticed you didn't mention was depending on the rotation of the arrow in flight you want the overlap on the wrap seam facing the opposite direction of the rotation to prevent that seam from dragging and curling up. Only reason a say this is I've had wraps go thru an animal and the leading corner of the wrap started to peel/curl up
Thanks for the tips. Here's one for you bowhunters out there. Immediately after shooting your deer use a grunt call. I have found this confuses the deer and they often stop running. This might give you a follow up shot or shorten your blood trailing job. Good luck this season.
@@sebastianelfert2621 no stupid questions! It’s called an arrow wrap and it helps with vane adhesion, visibility, and if i need to refletch an arrow I can just peel it off and have a clean shaft to work with, versus trying to scrape a vane and glue directly off the shaft
Suggestion Don’t roll your shaft with your bare hand on the same surface the wrap goes….. hand has oil on it. Use the nock and further down the arrow where the wrap doesn’t go to roll it.
@@Buck279l I have played with this but I can’t get the pressure as even as I would like. Always wash your hands before rolling arrow wraps and you should be okay, but if it works for you then don’t change your method!
One thing I noticed you didn't mention was depending on the rotation of the arrow in flight you want the overlap on the wrap seam facing the opposite direction of the rotation to prevent that seam from dragging and curling up. Only reason a say this is I've had wraps go thru an animal and the leading corner of the wrap started to peel/curl up
@@jasontaylor4092 I’ve never found it to make an impact but it’s an interesting point to think about! Thanks for sharing
@@toothofthearrowbroadheads sure thing my friend. You for sure have good content keep up the videos and good work.
@@jasontaylor4092 I really appreciate it!
Thanks for the tips. Here's one for you bowhunters out there. Immediately after shooting your deer use a grunt call. I have found this confuses the deer and they often stop running. This might give you a follow up shot or shorten your blood trailing job. Good luck this season.
Thanks for sharing and watching!
Hallo maybe a stupid question but why the rapping under the Fletch?
@@sebastianelfert2621 no stupid questions! It’s called an arrow wrap and it helps with vane adhesion, visibility, and if i need to refletch an arrow I can just peel it off and have a clean shaft to work with, versus trying to scrape a vane and glue directly off the shaft
Suggestion
Don’t roll your shaft with your bare hand on the same surface the wrap goes….. hand has oil on it. Use the nock and further down the arrow where the wrap doesn’t go to roll it.
@@Buck279l I have played with this but I can’t get the pressure as even as I would like. Always wash your hands before rolling arrow wraps and you should be okay, but if it works for you then don’t change your method!