Hi, I'm new to archery and not quite sure what information to give to figure out which kind of tips I need for these arrows. http://www.amazon.com/Barnett-Outdoor... Are these tips you're selling compatible? Also if I were to buy inserts and use the...
252147
These would NOT be compatible with carbon arrows. Glue-on tips are designed for wood arrows, which can be tapered to fit the interior of the tip. Screw-on tips are generally threaded to the same size, you just need to make sure that any inserts you purchase are made to fit the diameter of the arrows you purchase. However, the arrows that you've indicated you want to buy already have tips on them...you shouldn't need to purchase anything extra for them.
2100412
This is just the case. If you don 't have a bow I would strongly suggest visiting a good sporting goods store to be properly fit for a bow that will help you meet your objectives. Happy shooting!
153544
Do not waste your money on trophy ridge quivers. Spend a little extra and purchase a tight spot quiver.. Fully adjustable to fit all arrows and rock solid mounts which the trophy ridge quivers are plastic mounts. Believe me you will be glad you spent the extra ash and purchased a tight spot instead.. I know I am a serious bow hunter and I know what works in the field and what does not work.. Good luck!
1343011
Look at the spot where the arrow rest would go, is there a threaded hole?as lobg as the threaded hole is on the riser( middle of the bow where the handle is is called the riser, curved parts where the cams are are the limbs, not trying to be condescending just not sure of your bow knowledge!) :-) Most new bows use universal threads for accessories. This arrow rest is universal. I put one on both my boys Genesis bows. I had to add spacers to get them to line up though. You want the hole on the rest to line up with the nock on the bowstring. As long as there is a threaded hole it should work. Not sure about medium or light, butI believe it is brush stiffness, medium for aluminum arrows light for carbon. WalMart sells a good selection of carbon arrows cheap, 5$ or less. I always recommend carbon arrows.
1255634
I bought these for my son to use in target practice. None have broken unexpectedly...so wood defeats foam I guess :). I'm not sure I would recommend them tho...there was quite a bit of glue on the base of the fletchings that needed to be trimmed for smooth passage off the arrow rest (made his shot pull right until we trimmed it). I'd say about 4 of the 12 arrows had this problem. Also...don't get brown. Big mistake on my part....unless you like spending 30 minutes looking for arrows buried in brush.
480278
You want to get a "carbon" arrow with a "300" spine. It won't matter what brand they are. I bought mine at Sportsmans Warehouse, the cheapest ones they had. In late summer/fall, you can find some at Walmart. Just look for the "carbon" arrows that say "5570" on the side, (that translates into 55 to 70 pounds draw weight). I hunt Razorbacks with this bow, and if it can penetrate their hide, it can kill anything. Best of luck.I should also mention that you don't want those cheap bulk no-name arrows from China.
1856991
Ooops, sorry, I gave the wrong answer. I was still half asleep this morning. I was telling you about a boat I bought from Amazon. As far as the arrows, I don't know that answer, but they are very durable and serve our purpose well for target shooting.
1341736
I'm sorry but I do not know. You will need to find the outer diameter of your arrows and the diameter of the tips. I can tell you that I have been shooting bows for over 25 years and these tips are the best practice tips I have owned. They are very easy to remove from the same targets that other tips used to be difficult on
1579329
They have target tips on them. I used these arrow for ceremonial pieces for Cub Scouts. They are beautiful and the fletching is done correctly and well. The target tips are attached well. However, please note that I did not actually use them for target practice. It is possible that the tips may lose strength overtime.
765229
sold seperate . cut for your draw length. youll have to measure and cut with an arrow saw or have them cut at pro shop. when you order arrows they are all one length. you will also need to buy inserts if not provided. feild points or broad heads will also need to be bought. make sure to order arrows with fletching on them.if not, that will be a hole nother process. be sure to read the product desciption very closely and watch for fletcing and inserts.
110911
I am using Easton Carbon "Raider" (55/70) (400) arrows with these points. Using it with a recurve bow. I don't see the particular arrows I own listed ( not even on Easton's website). Overall Easton arrows. Search Easton Carbon arrows on Amazon.
1296043
The booklet that came with bow, the very last page. Was/is the warranty form that they urge you to fill out ASAP and mail in (with proof of purchase it think)I mailed mine with in the first week (few days)Barnett should back their products, I have only heard praise about Barnett and that they are the Cadillac of Bow makers.Honestly this was my first cross bow, I HAVE no complaints, Great products
180357
It's the diameter of the arrow if u know that little about it go to a bow shop and ask them what size arrows u need for ur draw length and bow poundage. U will have to go back to get your arrows cut down and inserts put in.
592993
I purchased those arrows for the Zing Z-curve bow by Air Hunterz. It worked fine.
536360
You can use for either. If you buy for recurve just add some brass inserts 100 grain at tip. Get the Allen arrows rated lower pounds though. More in 50-60 range.
269762
I don't know because I never shot a crossbow before. If the bolts are smaller in diameter than arrows then probably because these heads were to thin to fit my arrows. I really wanted these heads for my bow but just didn't fit.
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.