Whisker Biscut
#1
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location:
Posts: 38
Whisker Biscut
I just got into bowhuntingthis past fall. i already have shot one. a little one though. you have to start somewhere. i started out using my dads bow then i went out and bought my own. i bought a Hoyt Powertec. i have been talking to people about the whisker biscut and the only complaint is that it wears on fletching. does anyone have any advice? Do you like them?
#2
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Kalaheo Hi.
Posts: 319
RE: Whisker Biscut
Congrats on the new bow. I love the W.B. . Its nice when you get it on and lined up right. I couldnt be happier with it.
To help out with the fletching , a dot of super glue on the tips of each vane has helped out tremendously .
Good luck.
To help out with the fletching , a dot of super glue on the tips of each vane has helped out tremendously .
Good luck.
#3
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location:
Posts: 2,413
RE: Whisker Biscut
Another tip - make sure the bristles aren't tight to the arrow shaft. If they are, the biscuit can be removed and expanded by hand.
It's probably the most popular hunting rest going. There are very good reasons for this. Give it a try.
It's probably the most popular hunting rest going. There are very good reasons for this. Give it a try.
#6
RE: Whisker Biscut
Another tip - make sure the bristles aren't tight to the arrow shaft. If they are, the biscuit can be removed and expanded by hand.
I use the large hole biscuit even for carbons and it works awesome.
This (I believe) is the most important aspect with the Whisker Biscuit and I also believe wheremost people make the mistake when buying one. Get the large opening, set it up correctly and you will enjoy a great hunting rest for years and years. You will never have to fiddle with it again.
#9
RE: Whisker Biscut
I liked it but prefer the prong style rest. i just switched to a Golden Key Arrow Trap. It also holds the arrow preventing it from falling off. It has the benifit of having fletch clearance.
#10
RE: Whisker Biscut
One thing to remember is that when you buy a WB make sure you can see some light through the top part of the hole. Of not you arent helping yourself in any way. If you use carbon arrows make sure you get a WB with a bigger hole mainly designed for aluminum arrows. As for the flethchings, I shoot feathers and you can notice some wear and tare on the feathers but it takes quite a bit of shooting. I recomend not using your hunting arrows to just shoot with, get a half dozen arrows for practicing.