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-Outdoors-Junior-Archery-28-Inch/dp/B001RMUOKG/ref=sr_1_1?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1390058903&sr=1-1&keywords=28+inch+carbon+arrowsAre these tips you're selling compatible?Also if I were to buy inserts and use the screw on points what size inserts and points would I need?Thank You Very Much to anyone who answers my questions! 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. » Read More 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-Outdoors-Junior-Archery-28-Inch/dp/B001RMUOKG/ref=sr_1_1?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1390058903&sr=1-1&keywords=28+inch+carbon+arrowsAre these tips you're selling compatible?Also if I were to buy inserts and use the screw on points what size inserts and points would I need?Thank You Very Much to anyone who answers my questions! « Show Less
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.
1853954
I would go on the excalibur website,the diablo 18 inch works great in my crossbow,I have a 355 when ever I want to know something about my bow I go to the website sorry I couldn,t help you,they are great bolts at a good price
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.
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$
93550
The tips unscrew so you can place other field tips or broad heads on the arrows. The arrows are just carbon arrows like you'd buy anywhere arrows are sold.
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.
499514
I just got one of these about a month ago and it came with the 20" arrows not 22". Also it came with a quiver that was not magnet quick detach. So I'm guessing this is a older lot. I can say that I haven't had any issues with scratching the stock when cocking or a loose foot stirrup. I would order some custom arrows from Jerry at south Shore archery though. I tried the 20" head hunters and a pack of easton 22" devastators but you will likely find that a few arrows will fly together and a few will fly together just in a different spot. Jerry will spine index all his arrows so this shouldn't happen. They could just need nock tuning also but she's a great shooter. Did I mention it is quit compared to some others. I would buy again if I didn't have the money for a scorpyd. Hope this helps.
770715
This does not come with arrows. The arrows you get will depend on your eventual draw length. You can read about arrow selection here: http://www.learn-archery.com/beginner-arrow-length.htmlI got 12 practice arrows (following link) and am mostly happy with them. Had a couple nocks break off after several rounds of firing, but still have 10 usable ones.http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00GNXPU5I/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?qid=1424123673&sr;=8-1&keywords;=shiny+black+30%22+premiumπ=AC_SY200_QL40&dpPl;=1&dpID;=51ididqX2AL&ref;=plSrch This does not come with arrows. The arrows you get will depend on your eventual draw length. You can read about arrow selection here: http://www.learn-archery.com/beginner-arrow-length.htmlI got 12 practice arrows (following link) and am mostly happy with them. Had a couple nocks break off after several rounds of firing, but still have 10 usable ones.http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00GNXPU5I/ref=mp_s_a_... » Read More This does not come with arrows. The arrows you get will depend on your eventual draw length. You can read about arrow selection here: http://www.learn-archery.com/beginner-arrow-length.htmlI got 12 practice arrows (following link) and am mostly happy with them. Had a couple nocks break off after several rounds of firing, but still have 10 usable ones.http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00GNXPU5I/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?qid=1424123673&sr;=8-1&keywords;=shiny+black+30%22+premiumπ=AC_SY200_QL40&dpPl;=1&dpID;=51ididqX2AL&ref;=plSrch « Show Less
1121640
Dear friend,our arrows are all handmade item.We embedded in a small nails in the broadhead hole to stabilise the broadhead,so you can put the nails out and put down the broadheads and then replace them with target points. If that doesn't work.You have to cut down the broadheads.Any questions and suggestions feel free to let we know.Thanks a lot.
827941
28" inch arrows seems to work best, I wouldn't go less than that. 30" might be good except more of the shaft would stick out the end. In Competition only the 28" would be used anyways. These bows are used and recognized by most all school archery classes and competitions. They like 28". hope this helps you.
10052
If there is no AMO string length on the bow, then you can start with the tip to tip (unstrung) as a "pretty close" length. If the old string is intact, it will probably have stretched if it's not a fast-flight string, so go a 1/2" or so shorter. The AMO string will measure about 4" shorter than what the package says. I have a bunch of Bill Stewart recurves with the "multicam" wrinkle in them and found the string length needed when not listed is very close to the tip to tip measurement, keeping in mind the Stewart limbs have a more radical curve at the tip. Base height when strung should be around 6-3/4" to 7-1/2" ( distance from innermost section of grip to string). May want to go a bit long and then twist the string to get dialed in, string should have some twists anyway and if it is well waxed the twists tend to "set".
41755
There are a couple of deciding factors how fast your crossbow shoots and what your recommended weight of your arrows..... if you have a 15 grain per inch arrow at 20 inches long then u have a 300 grain arrow and it will be 400 with a 100 gr broadhead or 425 with a 125 gr broadhead generally a lighter broadhead shoots faster and a heavier broadhead has better penatration hope this helps u
758110
I'm not sure if the 28" fiberglass arrows would be good for a long bow. My knowledge of archery equipment is very limited. I sent those arrows to my son who is shooting them with an old 35 pound fiberglass bow. I think the bow is a cross between a re curve and a long bow. I wouldn't use them with a heavier bow because they are a low velocity arrow for low draw weight bows. A guy I work with, who knows about these things, said if you used those arrows with a compound bow with a 60# draw they would shatter while going through the arrow guide and possibly cause an injury. My son says they work good with his bow but could be a couple inches longer. I'm not sure if the 28" fiberglass arrows would be good for a long bow. My knowledge of archery equipment is very limited. I sent those arrows to my son who is shooting them with an old 35 pound fiberglass bow. I think the bow is a cross between a re curve and a long bow. I wouldn't use them with a heavier bow because they are a low velocity arrow for low draw weight bows. A guy I work with, who knows about these things, said if you used those arrows with a compound bow with a 60# draw they would shatter while going through the arrow guide and possibly cause an injury. My son says they... » Read More I'm not sure if the 28" fiberglass arrows would be good for a long bow. My knowledge of archery equipment is very limited. I sent those arrows to my son who is shooting them with an old 35 pound fiberglass bow. I think the bow is a cross between a re curve and a long bow. I wouldn't use them with a heavier bow because they are a low velocity arrow for low draw weight bows. A guy I work with, who knows about these things, said if you used those arrows with a compound bow with a 60# draw they would shatter while going through the arrow guide and possibly cause an injury. My son says they work good with his bow but could be a couple inches longer. « Show Less
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.
589910
I ended up using the Walmart brand carbon/fiberglass bolts which were ranging from 16 to 18 inches and much lighter then the aluminum ones, a buddy of mine uses them with his crossbow as well and recommended them as his is the same 150 pound draw. I was happy with the performance however, I'm not that experienced either because I'm just using it for target practice but on a hunters note it did stick deep into my moms failed Christmas ham and was really hard to yank out lol
1727100
I started shooting archery in '73. The last 20 years I gave it up to raise a family and other priorities. Last year I started up again. I have tried other arrows including Easton. I am now shooting these Gold Tip arrows at 50 yards and putting them in a 6 inch groups. I don't think I could benefit by switching to any other arrow. These arrows are the best I have ever used. Very pleased with them. I will stick with Gold Tip!!!
672798
He LIKES the crossbow but you should order extra "tips" and the arrows are too short to buy the broadhead and they broke first time used, they are 14 Inches SO HE JUST bought arrows in town and tips off amazon and it worked great