For those of you folks using an Arizona EZ Fletch...
Seems the fletcher is designed to snap a nock in place in the base before use.
With xbow arrows, using only a flat nock insert, do you just rest the back of the arrow shaft in the base of the fletcher? Does this affect how far up the shaft you place the vanes? or do you slip a nock in there to glue up the vanes, then replace with the flat nock?
Paul
Arizona EZ Fletch
Re: Arizona EZ Fletch
Just rest the flat nock against the base and close the arms. It will space the fletching just fine as-is.
wabi
Re: Arizona EZ Fletch
Thanks!
Re: Arizona EZ Fletch
I drop a 1/4" piece of pencil section into the EZ nock end to move the fletching back 1/4".
Just my preference.
Just my preference.
EXCALFFLICTION 1991 ->>----------> 2024
Matrix 355
Huskemaw and Leupold crossbow optics.
Boo Strings
SWAT BH's and TOTA heads.
Teach Your Family How To Hunt So You Don't Have To Hunt For Your Family
Matrix 355
Huskemaw and Leupold crossbow optics.
Boo Strings
SWAT BH's and TOTA heads.
Teach Your Family How To Hunt So You Don't Have To Hunt For Your Family
Re: Arizona EZ Fletch
Using the flat nocks that are drilled and tapped, I screw in a stub of a regular nock that has a screw the same size as the hole glued into it. Makes for a very stable fit. On the moon nocked arrows, I either remove the crossbow nock and substitute a regular nock that's shimmed to size with Gorilla tape; or, I use the moon nock as is then turn it to perfect alignment after fletching since it's hot-glued in.
Vortex, Phoenix, single-shot rifles and handguns.
Incurable tinkerer.
Why hunt? Simple, it's BASIC. Why breath?!
Incurable tinkerer.
Why hunt? Simple, it's BASIC. Why breath?!