what are the specifics of these arrows? (spine, weight tolarence, straightness?)
933769
They are really cheep arrows there good for small game and practice im not sure on the specifics if your looking for great arrows these arent it
429876
I have them on a few of them for preparation only. Any arrow that has the screw in tips will accept broad arrows. Please confirm the screw size and thread pattern prior to ordering any tips. Have fun!
72544
It has to do with the size of the arrow. The larger the number the thicker the carbon is. I use the 75/95 and 100 grain tips the shafts are very stiff in flight and fly very flat. The smaller sizes will flex more during flight and will flex even more with heavier grain tips my Father used the 55/75 with 125 grain tips and he found that the shafts flexed too much and we're not accurate enough for his bow. So, he ended up shortening his draw length by one notch and changed to a string loop instead of a regular nock on his string, then went to 100 grain tips and he found that it made the arrows more accurate.
180358
I've always gone by spine number. The lower the number the stiffer the arrow. Heavier the draw weight of your bow, the stiffer the arrow you need to shoot. A lite draw weight bow can shoot a stiff arrow but a heavy draw weight bow can splinter a less stiff arrow. The 55/70 has a spine numbed of 400 (according to the description). That would be fine for a 55lb pull bow or lighter, but would be minimum stiffness for a 70lb pull bow. I don't have these arrows so I'm just making an assumption that 55/70 is an attempt at telling you what weight bow they should work with. I guess Robert doesn't know what numbers mean ether. He gave a kind of a crappy answer.
1782848
I agree with "daddyo". I will be hunting with Arrow Precision 6 Pack Carbon Arrows (20-Inch) tipped with G5 Outdoors T3 100 Grain 3 Pack Crossbow Broadhead. With the bolts and tips that came with it I am hitting groups the size of my fist at 25 yards and the last time I was firing it I actually "Robin Hooded" one of my bolts. Split the end of the bolt with another bolt. Very cool story but terribly unfortunate for my bolt count.
978366
I would say yes. For the price you can also go through them. You can get 36 for the price of 12 carbon arrows and they will not come with broad heads.these are a great aarow.
42675
Depending on how much is cut, you need to cut from each end. These are the straightest shooting arrows I have ever had the pleasure of shooting. I doubt I will use anything else. I don't shoot competition any longer, but I hear that they are gaining popularity among competition shooters.
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.
1327153
it comes with 29in arrows I bought some 32in arrows so I could get maximum arrow weight.
706481
They are tough arrows, they are all I shoot, I've had a couple of fletchings come lose from arrows passing through a foam target, but only after about 10 shots, for the price you can't go wrong, if you mess some up just buy more... For my shooting preferences they are the perfect weight arrows/bolts...
1350591
Two feet 10 inches. They are really durable and high quality. Shipping was a little slow but it was worth the wait. The arrow heads are solid milled steel secured strongly to the shaft. They penetrate well.
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.
1442282
I use 18" carbon arrows, they are from Black Eagle Arrows and the name of the arrow is Executioner. The web address is blackeaglearrows.com, also I use 100 Grain Broadheads with Carbon Express Lighted Knocks.
193162
15 inch or longer if you want. I suggest the cheap aluminum ones for target practice just use the tips on them. If your going to use the bow to hunt then I guess I would use the expensive tips and arrows. I just use mine for target shooting unless your Bill Gates you'll go broke hawing the top of the line bolts and heads.
452895
If you ordered these on Oct. 1st, you probably are still waiting so I'll answer you. I use Muzzy broadheads so in comparison these are huge!! They are three bladed and from the heel of one blade to the other they measure 1 1/16. From the tip of the arrow to the very front of the point they measure 2 1/4 They seem to fly "OK" for $10 I guess. They have the bone crusher type points on them. I'm a bit leary to hunt with something new since every ethical hunter wants a clean & fast kill...
1415441
The arrows are 1/4" round and 6 1/4" long. Plastic fletching with aluminum shaft and tip.
72543
It has to do with the size of the arrow. The larger the number the thicker the carbon is. I use the 75/95 and 100 grain tips the shafts are very stiff in flight and fly very flat. The smaller sizes will flex more during flight and will flex even more with heavier grain tips my Father used the 55/75 with 125 grain tips and he found that the shafts flexed too much and we're not accurate enough for his bow. So, he ended up shortening his draw length by one notch and changed to a string loop instead of a regular nock on his string, then went to 100 grain tips and he found that it made the arrows more accurate. It has to do with the size of the arrow. The larger the number the thicker the carbon is. I use the 75/95 and 100 grain tips the shafts are very stiff in flight and fly very flat. The smaller sizes will flex more during flight and will flex even more with heavier grain tips my Father used the 55/75 with 125 grain tips and he found that the shafts flexed too much and we're not accurate enough for his bow. So, he ended up shortening his draw length by one notch and changed to a string loop instead of a regular nock on his string, then went to 100 grain tips and he found that it made the... » Read More It has to do with the size of the arrow. The larger the number the thicker the carbon is. I use the 75/95 and 100 grain tips the shafts are very stiff in flight and fly very flat. The smaller sizes will flex more during flight and will flex even more with heavier grain tips my Father used the 55/75 with 125 grain tips and he found that the shafts flexed too much and we're not accurate enough for his bow. So, he ended up shortening his draw length by one notch and changed to a string loop instead of a regular nock on his string, then went to 100 grain tips and he found that it made the arrows more accurate. « Show Less