can i shoot these into targets with the flat tips out of the box or do i need field points
216799
You can shoot them without field points, but they are not going to fly as true or to the same impact point when you do add a field point or broad head. You may also run the risk of damaging the front end of the bolt.
216800
"Flat tips?" It would appear you are mis-interpreting the concept of arrows and bolts. All come with a "flat tip" which has a hole in the middle with threads. Those are for insertion of the arrowhead you intend to shoot. Those arrowheads will have a threaded stem that screws into the "flat tip." Two types of heads are to be used - target and field points or broadheads (the ones with the sharp fins, or blades, for hunting). For target shooting use a target head - usually a rounded or pointed tip. Check with your local sporting goods store to see what they have in stock and get recommendations.
216801
"Flat tips?" It would appear you are mis-interpreting the concept of arrows and bolts. All come with a "flat tip" which has a hole in the middle with threads. Those are for insertion of the arrowhead you intend to shoot. Those arrowheads will have a threaded stem that screws into the "flat tip." Two types of heads are to be used - target and field points or broadheads (the ones with the sharp fins, or blades, for hunting). For target shooting use a target head - usually a rounded or pointed tip. Check with your local sporting goods store to see what they have in stock and get recommendations. "Flat tips?" It would appear you are mis-interpreting the concept of arrows and bolts. All come with a "flat tip" which has a hole in the middle with threads. Those are for insertion of the arrowhead you intend to shoot. Those arrowheads will have a threaded stem that screws into the "flat tip." Two types of heads are to be used - target and field points or broadheads (the ones with the sharp fins, or blades, for hunting). For target shooting use a target head - usually a rounded or pointed tip. Check with your local sporting goods store to see what they have... » Read More "Flat tips?" It would appear you are mis-interpreting the concept of arrows and bolts. All come with a "flat tip" which has a hole in the middle with threads. Those are for insertion of the arrowhead you intend to shoot. Those arrowheads will have a threaded stem that screws into the "flat tip." Two types of heads are to be used - target and field points or broadheads (the ones with the sharp fins, or blades, for hunting). For target shooting use a target head - usually a rounded or pointed tip. Check with your local sporting goods store to see what they have in stock and get recommendations. « Show Less
216802
These like all other arrows need field tips which you can buy 150g since the company reckmmends broadheads that weight. The sad part is field points are not included and you need to order them separate for around 7$
216803
You need to use field points the same weights as to match your choice of broad head weight.
565129
No you can not. They are melted on. I wouldn't buy these for target practice they only last a couple shots into foam target
2225255
I use a 4' by 8' target made of 2X4s turned on their side to throw knives and tomahawks. These knives do fine. I have had no problems with the tips. You just have to make sure to wiggle them out of the wood in the same direction as the sharp edges. They are heavy enough and pointed enough that they will sink in 1/2" depending on how hard you throw.
1270238
Wooden ones work also, but this is what i used...Arrows 30" Fiberglass Target W/Replaceable Points Brightly Colored Shafts W/Multicolored Fletch & Cresting Points & Nocks Included.
2013014
You will have to set your pins by setting up a target the same size as what you are shooting and set the pins as you step away
1658918
Short answer, No. In my state (california) there is a list of requirements that it cant meet, but if you live elsewhere perhaps. However without broadheads, these must rely on penetration alone. These arrows barely stick in soft particleboard. The arrow point cant be removed and trying to attach blades and a real nock is not worth your efforts. If you buy these just shoot at soda cans or soft backed targets.
503274
You wouldn't need the fancy angles, and it would be relatively easy. I usually use left over field fence...don't have any. It was cheaper to buy a set rather than a roll of fencing!
877148
You do not need broad heads. In fact, for stump and target shooting, you should not use broad heads. For target and stump shooting get field tips, judo points or blunts, all 3 styles are cheaper than broad heads.
706153
Yes they are screw in and the nice thing about them is the fact that due to there almost field tip profile, no tuning is necessary for field point like flight. Very good Broad head for deer and the like. Enjoy
2252483
I can't say, but I have been firing these from an RC-150 from Barnett without adding any nocks just as they come. No problems in 50-75 target practice shots.
1389944
I like the rounded or pointed pellets. I've never used hollow pointed; I've heard they aren't very accurate. I just use the cheap crossman pointed
1932551
Just looked and as far as I can tell the shaft is just forced into the point. Keep in mind that these are just inexpensive arrows good only for shooting at a target or cardboard box. They work fine for me when we go out and are just practicing.
365117
The bow ships with three bolts that have field tips. These tips are used for general target practice. You can unscrew these and place broad heads on your bolts for hunting. However, I wouldn't recommend broad-heads for target practice as they will dull much faster. As for recommendations, it's really up to preference or what size/type of game you are hunting.
286628
Those are my favorite targets to use, i use them almost exclusively. Used probably 2500 last year, they seem a bit more durable than champions, less breakage
2219825
Hi Zac, My apologies for the delay, but i actually got rid of all of my Gamegetters. I believe they do fit, since all of my arrow heads (field points, thumpers, and broad heads) easily screwed into all of my arrows in the past. I was shooting XX75s and Gamegetters back then. And these Broadheads I just picked up screwed into my remaining XX75s and my carbon shafts...standard insert. Cheers.
1401734
You'll have to drive them out with the proper size punch. A nail of the right diameter with the pointed end filed flat will also do the job. They're called roll-pins. Its been awhile since I put that kit in but I don't remember having a lot of trouble with the pins.
174715
The threads are the same as all broadheads/field points. They will also work on carbon or aluminum arrows. I shot small diameter Easton Bloodlines last fall and they worked well.