Only time I saw any difference was with my Hill style LB. I would get cut by the feather quill sometimes from my right helical feathers. I tried left helical and issue went away. I know now there can be other reasons why but at that time there were not Trad sites to ask questions. (Mid 90's) I was reading a well know archer who had the advise based on his experiences.
Back in the 70's right wing feathers were almost non-existent. The birds had their right wing clipped. So I bought left wing fletchers. Then I heard this "right handed, right wing, left handed left wing" thing. Of course I switched over. But as for flight I never noticed any difference. These days I use both, whatever I can get at a reasonable price.

I'm right handed, and live in an area where right wing fletching is most common. I used to shoot RW until I started shooting with my hand closer to the shelf, and the feathers started cutting into my hand. I switched to LW and no longer have that problem. That is the only difference it has made for me. I do, however, match my single bevels to the fletch just so I can maximize efficiency wherever I can. Just my $.02.

No problem Keith.....I just read the original posters question and it just stated right hand and right helical....no mention of bevel.

 

I know a left wing President with a loose screw!

I have a Bitz in right wing and one in left wing....  I buy whichever feathers are on sale!

I do think that right wing helical are easier to glue up, but if you're using fletch tape, no problems!

Good luck, shoot straight and God Bless,

Rodd

Sounds like the consensus agrees with 3Rivers. I won't worry about it, then!
Thanks all for your help and opinions.

I used to shoot Left Wing, until I got a great deal on 200 Right Wing feathers. Now I shoot right.

all my arrows are left but if i was getting some made up I would go with right wing, just makes life a little easier.

Only time I care is with single bevel. I did shoot "wrong" wing for the first year (6 years ago) I shot single bevel.  Passed through two deer that dropped in sight that year.

However, I did do some reconfiguring after that year to match the bevel and wing.

It can make a difference how the bottom feather fits in the corner of the shelf .
I used to shoot right wing and I shoot right handed , I would chew up my shelf material very fast .
Sense I went to left wing , I hardly ever have to replace shelf material .

That is interesting Graps, watching several slow motion videos of paradox shows fletching away from riser and shelf. Do you tune slight stiff or nock low?