A really thick tin.
feathers.
because in winter the old ones will shrink
Shuttlecocks characteristically are light weight and are thereby affected by the wind. Thus professional badminton is played indoors as even the slightest breeze can effect the direction of the shuttlecock.
Shuttlecocks are now commonly made of synthetic materials, such as nylon, which offer durability and consistency in play. While traditional shuttlecocks are crafted from feathers, synthetic versions are increasingly popular for recreational play and in some competitive settings due to their weather resistance and lower cost. The design typically includes a cork base, which remains standard regardless of the material used for the skirt.
badminton
Shuttlecocks do not fly, however it travels in the speed and direction that the players hit and control with the badminton racquet in their hands.
in old style and very good quality shuttlecocks they use real feathers. Most though are made of plastic
The cast of Shuttlecocks - 2005 includes: Christina Desiderio as Christina the Vixen Jonathan Fahn
If you store shuttlecocks on their sides, the 'feathering' will be bent in on the bottom side, and the shuttlecock will no longer fly straight and long.
Shuttlecocks
Shuttlecocks have evolved significantly from their early versions made of feathers, cork, and leather to more modern designs. Historically, they were crafted from goose or duck feathers and used for recreational purposes, but advancements in materials have led to the development of synthetic shuttlecocks that offer greater durability and consistency. These changes have improved performance in both recreational and professional badminton, allowing for faster play and enhanced aerodynamics. Today, while traditional feather shuttlecocks are still favored in competitive settings, plastic versions are popular for casual play due to their affordability and resilience.
Well the rackets and the shuttlecocks changed