Musen 28"/30" Carbon Archery Arrows, Spine 500 Shaft with Removable Tips, GPI 13.0 Hunting and Target Practice Arrows for Compound Bow and Recurve Bow, 12 Pcs

When fletching is stressed by passing, it can ripple. This is a good arrow. If stressed by passing through objects, fletching can ripple, and while it's difficult to see flight, you can definitely hear it at impact; however, for the price and 12 arrows, I'll never buy a more expensive arrow. Diamond SB1 68lbs 29" draw 30" arrow muzzy broadhead hitting 3" circles at 50 yards passing through 2 hay bails.

Halle Ferrell

| Apr 30, 2021

For a pack of 12 field tipped arrows, this is a great deal. They're quite tough, and they've survived being shot through fences, bottles, and wood. The threaded insert for the tip begins to detach if they are pulled out of wood too frequently, but it can be superglued back in. Because the nocks aren't glued in, they come out of the box in an incorrect position, but pictures and instructions say to rotate them with a coin. Fletching ripping off over time (not peeling off, the glue is strong) and dulling tips are common occurrences for me, but with my bows, a lost fletching doesn't make a significant difference, and tips can be unscrewed and sharpened. Other times, I had to shoot some shafts with a different arrow because they didn't always stick straight into the target and instead lay across it, but that was more due to the bow's power. Just be cautious and reset the target if this occurs. br>br>I'm updating this review because I discovered today that one side of the nock has a slight bump on it, which makes pulling them out of a quiver in the proper orientation much easier for faster shooting. It's a thoughtful addition.

Oakley Medina

| Nov 27, 2021

This morning, I returned to the range. I bought a new compoundbow and a dozen of these arrows primarily for the price and features. I didn't have high expectations, but figured I could burn through them while getting used to the new bow (I've been hunting with a bow for 40 years). So, to my surprise, I took three arrows, put them in my quiver, and went to the range, shooting each one about 20 times. They fly straight and, aside from some mud from missing the backstop, they were in excellent condition. I returned to the range today and fired the same three arrows about 20 times each (no misses this time), and they are still in great shape and fly true at 20 and 30 yards, making much smaller groups. I did try putting a judo point on one to see if it would work, and it did. These are great and I'll be ordering more of them.

Frances Doyle

| Sep 01, 2021

50lb Bow. I used a 45-degree angle to shoot this arrow. I use a 50 pound compound for practice and only release work on form. This arrow was perfect in terms of accuracy and functionality. It weighs 510 grams and I have no reservations about using it for hunting or target practice. With this heavy arrow, the bow is incredibly quiet, and I can tell it's a mass-produced, less expensive arrow - I'm not sure if it's a Gold Tip, Victory, or Carbon Express Arrow, but I don't mind. It's perfect for bow practice and release, as well as general use; mine was a 28" arrow. So, if you're looking for some low-cost arrows to shoot at 20 yards, this is the place to go. This is what you want to use at 40 yards with a lower-pound compound or recurve bow. Shoot it into a soft target rather than something hard, then dab a dab of $1 clear nail polish on the fieldpoint threads, let it dry for a few hours, and the fieldpoints will stay in the arrow without unscrewing. If I need more in the future, I will purchase again. I was pleased with my purchase and knew exactly what I was getting for such a low price.

Sara Calhoun

| Jan 22, 2021

They are reasonably priced and have a long lifespan. The issue is that I read somewhere in the description that they were suitable for use in bows rated at 60/70 pounds. Even with a 60-pound bow, these arrows have far too much flex to be effective. When I tried to paper tune with them, they slid through the paper like a wet noodle. The arrows would be ideal for a bow with a low poundage. Make sure the 500 spine is right for you before you buy it.

Ayaan Delgado

| Jan 07, 2021

I have a 45 Bear bow, which performed admirably right out of the box with the arrows. I also use these arrows to train my children because I didn't want to spend a lot of money on arrows only to lose half of them (which we did, oops). br>br>The arrows are reasonably straight, and the fletches are made of plastic that have held up well after hundreds of firings. The arrows landed on some concrete, and I'm glad they were able to withstand a direct hit from the 45 bow without the shaft being bent or the head being pushed into the arrow. This arrow took a slight detour, and my daughter's wife was at an angle that prevented a direct flight.

Mariah Glass

| Oct 30, 2021

Straightforward, light-hearted, and precise. From 30 yards, I was able to get a nice grouping near the center with a pencil diameter bulls eye. I'm not sure if it's made of carbon fiber or fiberglass, though. If the metal tip gets stuck in wood or something stiff, some of the arrow tip screw mounts will slide right out of the arrow tube, but this is easily fixed with superglue. Every 6 or so shots, the arrow tips will come loose, so tighten them up or use locktite on the threads. Overall, these training arrows are of reasonable quality.

Miguel Gonzalez

| Mar 20, 2021

I bought these arrows for my son because he recently purchased a new Bowtech bow, which came with some very expensive arrows ($12 - $15). (Arrow range 14). I didn't want him to practice with those because he's a new bow hunter, so I bought these after reading the reviews and seeing what other people had to say. These arrows are just as good as the others, and he thinks he'll be using them exclusively from now on. They've held up admirably to daily shooting and have yet to lose a fletching or insert; I'm very pleased with my purchase and plan to purchase more in the future. They've done a fantastic job so far, so I'm not sure when that will be.

Anya McCoy

| Dec 15, 2021