Are these arrows ok for target shooting? I would like to use them on a target so im used to the weight of the arrows for hunting later on.
312716
These are actually used for hunting. They will destroy your target, or go straight through it depending on the target's density. Also, if your hand slips when attempting to retrieve/pull this style of arrow you can easily slice your hand. There are practice arrows weighted similarly to the hunting arrows. The construction is the same aside from the head. Both are usually carried in stock. I hope this helps.
312717
I think they are good for everything that arrows are good for ! they do stick in the target ! they will penetrate a level II vest at 50 feet from a 50lb recurve bow . did this help ?
312718
The shafts are not real straight, but will get you in the general vicinity. I would buy a better made arrow for accuracy and hunting though.
312719
I shot them at targets plenty of times, the only down side is that you will dull the arrows. Note they are not razor sharp to begin with. If shooting at a target make sure that behind it is not a hard surface, the Arrows are wood and will break if they hit a brick or somthing of that density.
491730
I don't recall that there was a draw weight limit on the packaging. However, these are intended for children's bows so the strength of the arrows is probably far in excess of what a child could pull. Considering my son shoots these into a wood fence when he misses the target none have failed or even dented the point.
974345
rage is a great broad head shoots like a field point BUT this arrow is no good buy a easton arrow i had some easton aluminum XX75 THAT I WAS SHOOTING BEFORE I ORDERED THIS SET OF ARROWS, they shot good groups i thought that i would try these carbon arrows i think the weight is the key and the length take my advise i gave these away to some kid instead of wasting my time to send them back please buy a xx 75 22inch arrow you will be very pleased if your shoting across bow as i am
915957
Maybe, but I would be careful, they are put under a lot of tension when they are shot so there is the off chance that your bow will shatter it. I wouldn't be too concerned about that tho
1212647
These arrows are about 28 inches from the nock to the arrow head, so you're draw length is more of a determining factor. The shafts seem kind of light so I wouldn't use them with a heavy draw weight. Some people have complained about the shafts being warped, and some of mine are but hey...primitive arrows. If I'm going to hunt I'm going to get some carbon arrows and sharp broad heads, but I might use these on small game. Overall they are a nice product and look really good.
869771
definitely work on a recurve crossbow' s string. My husband added them to his recurve bow and I have them for mine. He shoots more than I do and he hasn't commented on the speed of his arrows changing at all since he added the beaver balls to his bow string.
22657
No they are not, these arrows are not worth the money to tell you the truth. Fletching came off way too quickly, and each arrow was bent right out of the box. Splurge on some good stuff.
1164004
These are standard 20" arrows that will fit most bows and crossbows. Unless yours takes a special size they'll fit. If it takes a smaller arrow you can cut then down to the size you need. I did it to make 16" arrows and they work fine, just need to aim 8" lower than with the 20" arrows. I use both.
1550501
They come with 28" fiberglass target point arrows, which are okay but you would probably want to buy more of the same that come in a 3-pack. I personally would recommend buying some 30" carbon arrows. I find that the 28" arrows when pulled to full extension falls a little behind on the arrow rest. You want the head of the arrow overlapping the arrow rest at least 2 inches. Also the carbon arrows fly a lot better. They don't bend and flail when shot as the fiberglass arrows do.
2210886
I've used them sucessfully on elk here in Idaho. Like any archery shot, it depends on your shot placement. Quatering away, right behind the shoulder, and there aren't many animals you couldn't take down. .
2070682
these are for hunting not target. If you are going to target shoot. Get the ones with field point tip for targets. We have only used these a few times. So I have no idea how long the feathers will hold up. They are very stiff though.
767991
They should be ok, but keep in mind, is that what you want to use. Try them and if you like them, order more. I use carbon arrows and like them a lot. They don't bend quite as easy. 22 is a common length for bolts.
923620
Absolutely! These arrows are perfect for a recurve of that size. Length of arrow is not an issue with a beginner, as long as they are not more than 1/4 the overall-length beyond the draw-length (in this case, up to 8")... longer than that, and they become too difficult to aim/shoot accurately with a low draw-weight. 20# is just fine for shooting these arrows (recommended range is 10-45#). My youngest shoots them from his 10# compound @ 25" draw... all day long!
531803
Should be fine, I shoot mine at about 55-60 and my buddy shot them with his bow around 65 and there were no issues. Been using them over a year.
2278296
These can take up to 47lbs (since it is 1820), I have 40-45lbs @ 28" English Longbow and these arrows perform very well (I replaced the plastic fletching into feathers though.)
2263792
I've used both the 30" shiny black (brand) carbon arrows and the shiny black (brand) premium wood arrows with turkey feathers. Both work fine. I've lost the points of several of the wood arrows in my heavy duty target, but they still pierce the target fine with this bow. If they don't, ten seconds with a sander or even a decent pencil sharpener and you have a perfectly servicable point.
1310470
No problems with 25 pound bows. These are arrows for short bows and work great on a 36" compound bow. The draw back still gives a few inches to tip before release. You should have no problem with any poundage of any small junior (teen or lower) bow.