Nock: The part which hooks onto the string. Fletching(s): The feathers or plastic pecies used to tell you how to nock (put the arrow on the string) the arrow. Shaft: The middle of the arrow. This is where yo screw the tip into. Tip: This is what will puncture the target. Some kinds of tips are practice tips and broadheads.
You could be plucking the bow string, make sure to shoot with your finger tips only, remain still (arms, body and head)and release the string off the tips. Your arrow rest could be protruding to much, causing the arrow to richochet off it. Your arrow could be to thin for the poundage of the bow, causing it to warp on release. Make sure that you 'nock' the arrow properly. Your arrow might not be the right spline weight for your bow.
That is how you attach an arrow to the bow.
the end of the arrow with the nock
best in an arrow tube away from heat
First, you will need to add feathers to the arrow shafts, then use the arrow tips on the feathered shaft, to make the arrow.
To make any type of arrow tips you need to have a hammer, 1 bar of your prefered metal for every 15 arrow tips you wish to make and an anvil to use the bar on. Once you use the bar on the anvil, just choose arrow tips from the menu that comes up.
That would vary wildly upon the bow and the arrow. There are many different types of bow and probably a fair few different types of arrow.
The ancient Egyptians used copper for their arrow tips. They eventually changed to iron tips.
all of the above
Nock: The part which hooks onto the string. Fletching(s): The feathers or plastic pecies used to tell you how to nock (put the arrow on the string) the arrow. Shaft: The middle of the arrow. This is where yo screw the tip into. Tip: This is what will puncture the target. Some kinds of tips are practice tips and broadheads.
First, you'll have to add feathers to the arrow shafts before attaching arrow tips. Feathers of any specimen will do -- chickens, bird snared birds, etc.
You could be plucking the bow string, make sure to shoot with your finger tips only, remain still (arms, body and head)and release the string off the tips. Your arrow rest could be protruding to much, causing the arrow to richochet off it. Your arrow could be to thin for the poundage of the bow, causing it to warp on release. Make sure that you 'nock' the arrow properly. Your arrow might not be the right spline weight for your bow.
The poison of the poison arrow frogs.
the three types are wood,carbon, and aluminium
you should Fletch the arrow shafts, then smith the arrow tips, then make them. It's great xp for smithing and fletching, AND ranging.
There are about170 different breeds of poison arrow frogs.