Thanks for sharing this information.  Good luck

I’m new to arrow making, but I stumbled onto this technique of raising and rolling, but I was using a wrench handle to roll and was chewing up the surface of the arrow.  I have about 20 hazelnut shafts from my trees in the backyard, seasoned for 24 hours or so, to experiment on, and I have a little pulley I can try. I was surprised how much force was required to straighten, especially around the more dense knots, but I used a similar technique on my Yew bow to make the surface nice and smooth and dense, so familiar with it…

love their shafts, but my favorite  wood is Nootka cypress. but love trueshaft arrows

Yes man.
Ive begun promoting an English Yew hunting bow designed I developed, so I'm here soaking up some more knowledge and trying to connect with some archers.
Ive sold yew walking sticks to fellas in the states and i like the idea if my bows naking their way there to.
Ive done some shorts if the bows in action and i would be honoured if you would come check em out

Many thanks!

Do you clock your arrows to determine rt or left wing feathers?

1arow price🎉

Nice informative video, but you really never demonstrated the proper technique that you described.  I have been shooting wood/bamboo arrows for almost 50 years and was hoping for more.  Thank you for the video, but I'm old and need to see the actual act of using that tool...which I do own.  Thanks again.

You can use arrows for the arrow spinner to hold the two pieces together