- Banned
- #1
Well he does keep screwing up his rest adjustments for broadheads. Seems like no one on Youtube can get that right lately.Bee has a great personality and I appreciate his videos but when doing technical work, he really needs to sit down and plan out his process A LOT better. I'm sure he has the knowledge, but the ability to clearly convey that to a less experienced person is severely lacking.
I'm betting there are many confused and frustrated archers due to watching his videos.
Heats were never marketed as a fixed blade vane.
I haven’t shot these heat vanes….but I have tried softer vanes …and making slices in soft vanes to see if they will shoot off the shelf. They do but they slow the arrow- a lot….especially out of a compound.
The problem I’ve seen; if you are shooting a fairly fast bow, the soft vanes act like flu flu’s. They dont hold their shape as well. At longer range (40 in a recurve) you can hear then in flight- loud- and they slow the arrow a lot.
Now that probably won’t matter to a guy that is shooting 150 FPS and only shooting 20 yards…..
I think the surface area between Heats and Blazers is pretty similar; Heats are not as tall, but they're longer. Don't know anything for sure, but if I had to guess I think the lack of height is why they don't work as well as Blazers at stabilizing broadheads (at least for me). Maybe the extra height gets a better lever arm around the shaft, maybe the height gets the top of the vanes into cleaner air (air less disrupted by the broadhead and shaft)... Don't know. Just know Blazers work for me, but Heats don't.The heat vanes are pretty dern stiff, pretty durable too.
Different compound than Blazers.
But small.
I think the surface area between Heats and Blazers is pretty similar; Heats are not as tall, but they're longer. Don't know anything for sure, but if I had to guess I think the lack of height is why they don't work as well as Blazers at stabilizing broadheads (at least for me). Maybe the extra height gets a better lever arm around the shaft, maybe the height gets the top of the vanes into cleaner air (air less disrupted by the broadhead and shaft)... Don't know. Just know Blazers work for me, but Heats don't.
I went to Bully vanes this year. Same profile as Blazers, supposed to be made of stiffer material. Not sure I see much of a difference, but they cost roughly the same as Blazers, so it's fine.
Been using 125 gr Kudus for a couple of seasons, and that will probably be the plan again this year. My arrows came out a bit faster than I thought they would this year, and I was worried they might start planing at longer ranges, but out to 40 they seem fine. Still need to shoot longer to make sure.Height is where the steering comes from with vanes. Length plays little into it, so you are correct.
What broadheads are you using?
Been using 125 gr Kudus for a couple of seasons, and that will probably be the plan again this year. My arrows came out a bit faster than I thought they would this year, and I was worried they might start planing at longer ranges, but out to 40 they seem fine. Still need to shoot longer to make sure.
How about you?