Possibly that he pays more attention to his appearance (he dresses too nicely for a knight's attendant) than he does to his how well he does his job. He is trying to give the impression that he is of a higher social class through his style of dress; having new arrows would add to that impression. It may also suggest that he rarely shoots his arrows; again, an indication that he is not very good at his job.
Arrow heads black arrow hrads
The immature herring gets eaten by the arrow worm, then the adult herring eats the arrow worm.
No, they are a decomposer
Wild turkey
Dragon Fly
The two feathers on an arrow that are the same color are called "hen feathers." In traditional arrow fletching, there are typically three feathers: two of the same color (hen feathers) and one of a different color (the "cock feather"), which is often positioned differently to help stabilize the arrow in flight.
the shaft(arrow), the point(tip), and the vanes(feathers)
First, you'll have to add feathers to the arrow shafts before attaching arrow tips. Feathers of any specimen will do -- chickens, bird snared birds, etc.
a arrow
The feathers on the back of an arrow are called "fletchings." They help stabilize the arrow's flight by providing lift and guidance as it travels through the air. Fletchings can be made from various materials, including natural feathers or synthetic materials, and are typically arranged in a helical or straight configuration.
First, you will need to add feathers to the arrow shafts, then use the arrow tips on the feathered shaft, to make the arrow.
he shaft, the fletching ( the feathers) and the head.
so the arrow will spin and fly straight. P.S. it makes it fly farther.
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.
lol omg XD
it was so they could find them in the dark
If you mean "fletching" it's the feathers on the rear end of an arrow in archery.