TIGER ARCHERY 30Inch Carbon Arrow Practice Hunting Arrows with Removable Tips for Compound & Recurve Bow(Pack of 12) (Black White)
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As far as I know, they interchange heads with each other. Unfortunately, the screw gauge I have on hand is not standard size.
It seems to have an inside diameter of 1/8, but I'm not sure.
Selected User Reviews For TIGER ARCHERY 30Inch Carbon Arrow Practice Hunting Arrows with Removable Tips for Compound & Recurve Bow(Pack of 12) (Black White)
In a nutshell,.
Windy days are ideal for hunting with heavier tips, which may increase accuracy.
IN GENERAL, THESE ARE NOT SAFE FOR HEAVY COMPOSITE BOWS (50 pounds and up). These are 500 rated, not 300, and I was using them with a 70LB 315IBO 29" setup, which requires an arrow spine rating of 300 using 100GR tips, these have a spine rating 500, they are too thin. For lighter draws, this would work fine. There wasn't a lot of durability with them. It will probably save you money (and make your groups tighter) in the long run if you get gold-tipped arrows or something, since they will not break so.
A great show that's well worth the price of admission. One of the nocks got jammed into the nock groove on a previously shot arrow and it caused some damage to the shaft and the nock was toast. Luckily, extra nocks were included, so that was a quick fix. My work day was back on track after a field repair. As an entry-level, decent, economical option, I would recommend them.
The arrows held up well when being shot, but the fletching was not as good as I expected.
The weight of this person is 70 pounds. Because I am a beginner, I saw these arrows recommended by Amazon for my Bear bow (set to 59lbs) so I bought them without knowing any better than my draw length of 29". The shots I fired at them were maybe 5 shots and I noticed that they flexed in flight, and I mean, they really flexed. Having finally gone to a real outdoor bow shop, I was told that these arrows might pose a safety concern. I have Gold Tip GT arrows for my Bear "Threat" compound bow, which they recommended to me. This is my first time shooting. These arrows claim to work with heavy draw weights, which seems pretty dangerous to me. The flight is better, the accuracy is better The difference in magnitude is tenfold. want to apologize for wasting $40 and my safety. Do yourself a favor - don't do that. You can save time and money by letting my negligence work for you.
I got way overpriced arrows that didn't have the spine rating for what I shoot and wobbled all over the place from the pro shop where I got them. The arrows are not very good for experienced archers and hunters (I am imagining). I have seen a lot worse prices, but for the price, you could be doing far worse. With my 30# 31", these seem to fly much straighter than the arrows that were sold to me for just $10 an arrow (I believe they are spine 200 or something similar to that, so they seem quite I think my biggest complaint is that while the heads themselves screw into the shaft, the object they screw into (I'm not sure what the technical term for this is) is a fitted cylinder that is In general, the cylinder of the arrow tends to fall out when it is removed from the As of now, I have only used gorilla glue to repair a few of my arrows. I simply smeared it on the inside of the shaft and reinserted If you are new to archery and/or you want to use cheap target arrows you can use over and over again, I would recommend these arrows without a second thought. The arrows don't look amazing, but they're extremely convenient for what I use them for, and the price per arrow can't be beat.