Shiny Black6 30" Fiberglass Target Practice Arrows

Well, they ARE practice arrows, so the quality is going to be somewhat compromised. The notches are really tight, the fletching maybe too hard. I had used several plastic fletching arrows while practicing on my bow in the past. The other arrows did no damage whatsoever. However, these arrows really tore up the shelving material and side plate after just a couple of arrows. Also the tips are glued "over" the shaft so that they protrude. I did not mark down for this since the description clearly states that they are glued on and that the screw in tips are available as a different item #. With these tips however, they also tear up the target pretty bad on pull out. They are what they are,... as long as they don't tear up the actual bow, I guess it's ok. Worst of all is that they are NOT straight. It is easy to see if you hold them in front of you and eye the shaft, but also rolling them on a flat table they are warped. I wanted somewhat cheap arrows to practice with, but if they are not shooting straight, what is the point. At only half the price of quality arrows (they should be a quarter the price or less), I'm thinking of splurging and just practicing with better quality arrows in the future.

I just got the sweetest recurve bow...I used to be dead eye with one as a young chap. Marksmen good...But it's been awhile. Let me ask you, have you seen the price and million different arrows out there nowadays!? ARG! I seen a set of six arrows that cost over $200!! Seriously!? Are they kidding me right now? So...expecting to loose or destroy a few arrows (before I hock my wife,) I got these to practice with. I was very pleased with these! Very pleased...a bit heavy, but very durable. I would recommend these for the folks that don't want to cry if they lose an arrow. Oh, by the way, out of the first eight shots, I shot six bulls eyes...so obviously they are pretty consistent. Straight. Everything glued together very securely. NOTE* If you don't want to loose the tips off of your practice arrows, Please note the comment below...thx.

I have found these arrows great value for the money. I use these for target practice, and the tips can become blunt with heavier bows, but that is part of the cost of shooting arrows. I believe they are rated up to 55#, and I shoot a 55# recurve sage a lot, and I also give very full draws, so I may be exceeding what these are rated for. So, these are not the strongest tips and mine flattened out after about 6 times through, but then again, I am probably drawing close to 60# worth with my bow. If these are shot through with under 50#, I think the tips would survive a bit longer. At any rate, I hope this helps any buyers in their decisions on this one.

These were the first arrows I purchased when getting into archery. It wasn't the best target practice arrows, but as a beginner that's just interesting in trying archery out, these did the job. The fletching was glued on really well, they are all surprisingly still intact even after using them for a while. I like the nocks that snap right into the bowstring so it helped me hold it in place. The arrowtip is pointy but blunt at the very tip, making it safe for your kids to use without too much worry. And the shaft is sturdy and well balanced enough to justify the price tag.

The first time I used them (on styrofoam targets) one of the tips came off and one of the shafts shattered (from hitting the styrofoam! I was displeased). I took the tip from the shattered arrow and put it on the other one, so it's okay now. But these could be a little more durable. The fletchings stay on nicely thus far and I've had no issues with the nocks. They shoot straight and sit on the bow nicely. The only issue is their durability.

These target arrows are just that..target arrows for short range foam target blocks. They have good accuracy, but not great accuracy. My son is using them to work on his form, and they excel for that. The only drawback is that the target heads are very light and look like they would splinter and break if you missed the target and the arrow hit something hard.

These are fine and inexpensive arrows. My son is finally able to fully draw on the bow and his 28" wood arrows are a bit short. Bought these in a 30 inch length. The only issue with these fiberglass arrows is they have a fair amount of flex (not quite as rigid). They work for now but we will likely be replacing soon.

Upon buying these arrows I knew they were going to be cheap, and boy was I right. The arrows come pakaged in bubble wrap held together by a ruber band. Then, after shooting for a while you'll begin to notice ripped wavy fletchings, bent tips, and splintered shafts. The only good thing I could say about these arrows are that they'd be ok for a child beginning in archery, but other than that they're garbage. I wouldn't purchase these again, or even in the first plae had I known they were so bad. Now I own a set of nice whitetail carbon arrows which I am extremely satisfied with. Spend a couple extra dollars and get something thats going to last!