Fletching refers to the feathers or synthetic vanes attached to the back end of an arrow. These stabilizing elements help the arrow fly straight and maintain its balance in flight. Fletching is usually arranged in a spiral or straight pattern, with three or more vanes or feathers attached to the arrow shaft. The fletching creates air resistance as the arrow flies, causing it to spin and making it less likely to wobble or move off course. This ensures that the arrow reaches its target accurately.

Definicja i znaczenie słowa „fletching” po angielsku

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