Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Bohning Fletch-Tite Platinum - 3 Pack The Next Generation of Fletch-Tite Glue Chemically Engineered for All Wood, Carbon, and Aluminum Shafts The Original Fletching Cement Used for Feathers, Nocks, and Vanes Waterproof Adhesive Size: 3/4 oz. Glue Tube
Brenda S
Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2025
It’s the only brand my hubby uses.
mx229
Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2024
your mileage may vary, but it works great for me.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2024
Cannot go wrong with Fletch-Tite
Wilderness Guy
Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2024
I've used Fletch Tite glue before and I still use the arrows that I made 10 years ago fletched with this glue. When I decided to make some more arrows, this was the glue I automatically looked for. I bought 2 tubes of it.I used the same thread wrap method that I have always used (see first photo) and right away I noticed that the glue in the first tube was behaving strangely. Notice how ugly the glue looks. As I moved the tip of the applicator along the shaft of the feather to deposit a stream of glue, I noticed that some of the glue that I had already put on, seemed to be pulling along behind the tip of the applicator. "Was it drying already ?" I wondered. This continued for all 3 feathers on each of the first 2 arrows. This wasn't right, so I threw away the rest of the first tube of glue. I figured that this tube must have sat around for way too long in the store before they sent it to me. I received both tubes of Fletch Tite on the same day.I started using the second tube of Fletch Tite glue and this drag along behavior did not occur again. If it had, I would have thrown the second tube away, too. The glue from the second tube went on nicely like it was supposed to do. After drying for 24 hours, I removed the threads holding down the feathers on each arrow.I few days later, I did some target practice using only the newly made arrows. When I released the 2nd arrow something weird happened that I'd never experienced before. Half of one of the feathers ripped off and fell to the ground. Later, a whole feather from another arrow came off while shooting. And then another and another until 1 or 2 feathers had come off of each arrow. (See second photo.)I wondered if the surface of the arrow shafts had too much sheen, so I removed all of the feathers, discarding them, and used sandpaper with a 150 grit to roughen up the surface, hoping this would help the glue to grip the shafts better. When I removed the threads the next day, some of the feathers pulled loose. If I tugged slightly on any of the other feathers, the feather came off. The glue just wasn't holding.I don't know what has happened to this once wonderful fletching glue. Did they change their formula ? Had their production methods change ? This isn't the same quality that they had 10 years ago.I tried one more time with similar results. I've lost 45 brand new feathers. I threw away the second tube.I've ordered 4 new fletching glues, all different, and will try out each one to see which one works best and holds the feathers best. I'll never buy Fletch Tite glue again.
Frogg1969
Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2024
Good value
Scott H
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2024
It’s the standard fletch glue! Good stuff!
Mark M.
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2023
Item as described. Been using Fletch Tite for yrs.
matsutakeman
Reviewed in the United States on October 23, 2023
No doubt it's good quality however I think that if you bought some airplane glue down at the local store it would do exactly the same thing except for archers they give it a high price. So next time I'm just going to go buy some airplane glue like we used to use when we were kids at a much cheaper price!!
Recommended Products
