fletching
Shaft: oak, ash and yew. Feathers for the fletching, iron for the broadhead.
Fletching an arrow stabilizes it during flight and improves accuracy
It depends what you plan on making. Making bows isdefinitely faster than making arrows. But arrows are worth more. It is really up to you.
i think its Fletching, though that could just be the part of adding feathers to stabilise the arrow, like in darts... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fletching There is not really a specific term for creating arrows. Arrow building is the most specific I have heard. Fletching as a noun means the section of the arrow that stabilizes it. Fletching as a verb it the act of putting either feathers or vanes on the arrow.
The plastic feather thing on the end of a modern arrow is called a fletching. It helps stabilize the arrow during flight by creating drag and ensuring accuracy.
You use a knife a a regular log and fletch arrow shafts... then you add feathers to them to make the feathered arrows..... then you get arrow heads from the ge or you can smith them yourself from bronze...iron....steel.mithrill.etc......then u use the arrow heads on the feathered arrows and u have arrows.... you need fletching for this...
Arrows are long thin pointed projectiles that are shot out of bows. The feathers on an arrow are called fletching's and traditionally came from a goose or turkey.
fletching trains yp fletching
Fletchers made arrows. They were called fletchers because they attached the fletching, or feathers, to the arrow shafts, but they prepared the shaft and often attached the points as well.
you should Fletch the arrow shafts, then smith the arrow tips, then make them. It's great xp for smithing and fletching, AND ranging.
The feathered area on an arrow is called the fletching. Fletching is typically made from feathers or synthetic materials and helps stabilize the arrow during flight, improving accuracy and trajectory.