A cresting machine (also called an arrow-cresting machine, an arrow-crester, or simply a crester [1]) is a machine that aids in the adding of coloured lines called cresting to arrows in order to identify the fletcher. Cresting machines are small lathes that consist of a chuck and an engine attached to a board. [2] Cresting machines do not paint the arrows themselves but are rather jigs that rotate the arrows uniformly so that a separate steadily held paintbrush can paint the cresting accurately. [3]
References
- ^ Sam Fadala (1999). Traditional Archery. Stackpole Books. p. 149. ISBN 0-8117-2943-5.
- ^ Jim Hamm (2000). The Traditional Bowyer's Bible. Vol. 3. Globe Pequot. p. 237. ISBN 1-58574-087-X.
- ^ Paul C. Hougham (1958). The Encyclopedia of Archery. Barnes. p. 65. ISBN 9780498083921.
 | This archery article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
A cresting machine (also called an arrow-cresting machine, an arrow-crester, or simply a crester [1]) is a machine that aids in the adding of coloured lines called cresting to arrows in order to identify the fletcher. Cresting machines are small lathes that consist of a chuck and an engine attached to a board. [2] Cresting machines do not paint the arrows themselves but are rather jigs that rotate the arrows uniformly so that a separate steadily held paintbrush can paint the cresting accurately. [3]
References
- ^ Sam Fadala (1999). Traditional Archery. Stackpole Books. p. 149. ISBN 0-8117-2943-5.
- ^ Jim Hamm (2000). The Traditional Bowyer's Bible. Vol. 3. Globe Pequot. p. 237. ISBN 1-58574-087-X.
- ^ Paul C. Hougham (1958). The Encyclopedia of Archery. Barnes. p. 65. ISBN 9780498083921.
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