PG1ARCHERY 30 Inch Carbon Arrows with 4 Inch Shield Turkey Feathers Fletching & Removable Points Tips for Archery Hunting Practice Targeting, 6 Pack
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a spine of 400
Without a bushing, it was glued in.
A single arrow weighs 37 grams.
Material of Feathers: 4" real feathers with fletching
Selected User Reviews For PG1ARCHERY 30 Inch Carbon Arrows with 4 Inch Shield Turkey Feathers Fletching & Removable Points Tips for Archery Hunting Practice Targeting, 6 Pack
So, here's the frankest review I can give: these arrows are not worth the money. I use a 40-pound recurve and a 45-pound longbow. I usually use 500 spine 29" arrows because of the low draw weight. These 30" arrows were purchased for shooting in the backyard. They're made of a heavy, low-quality "carbon" that flexes like they're 600-pounds. I've ordered cheaper arrows for the same recreational purpose and they've performed far better. I believe it is preferable to spend a little more and get better-flying arrows than to save a little money and get better-flying arrows elsewhere.
Real feather fletching has been dyed in a purple/dark pink camo pattern on these carbon arrows. Using a re-loader, the arrows fly well. long bow (35 lb) with a curve Screwing on the tips is simple, and they appear to be well-balanced and of high quality. Taking arrows out of the target or hay bale is a piece of cake. br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>fletching color makes them However, because all three fletchings are the same, it takes a little practice to figure out which way to lay the arrow on the bowstring. The notch at the end of the arrow was securely fastened. (12) It's a good fit for bowstrings. Bowstrings with 14 strands were put to the test. br>br>Unique arrows with a lot of charm. Styrofoam spacers were included with the six arrows in the set. In a separate small bag, the tips were packaged. br>br>The arrow shaft was straight, and the arrows flew straight out of the box. There were no issues with any of the six arrows when they arrived. There are no lemons in this recipe. These arrows are a good value for money, and there are a variety of fletching colors to choose from.
I'm not a master archer; in fact, I consider myself a novice; however, if you're a novice, I highly recommend these arrows. They feel nice, aren't high-end, but they get the job done. They may require some tender loving care and glue, but for the price, I'm more than happy. Despite the fact that I ruined an arrow, I can attest to the fact that these are excellent arrows!.
I'm not impressed in the least. The first time two of the six arrows in this pack were shot, they each lost two feathers. The fletching is very flimsy when it comes to being glued to the shaft. Two of the arrows are pointing in the same direction as one another. one of the ones that lost its fletching and the other that did not - The insert at the shaft's head came out and remained buried in the target. I'm not referring to the threaded head (which also does not stay tight), but rather the entire insert into which the head screws were removed. br>br>Shoot these arrows at 35 yards in a backyard target. I only walked 40 feet with my wife ONCE. This refers to a single photo shoot. We're down to three usable arrows from a total of six. br>br>It's not something I'd suggest. JMO. JMO. JMO. JMO. JMO. JMO. JMO. JMO.
These were purchased to go with my Mandarin Duck recurve bow, which weighs 40 pounds. The bow itself is fantastic, and it shoots incredibly smoothly. The arrows, on the other hand, do not fly in a straight line. Because of my bow's excellent performance, I was still able to hit my target exactly where I wanted. The arrows themselves would occasionally strike the target at an angle. br>Once I tried a friend's arrows and saw that they flew straight and without wobble, I realized that they were of lower quality. br>The one positive thing I can say about these arrows is that they are extremely durable. The fletching and shaft have remained solid after multiple impacts with the ground, including rocks.
I put these on my compound bow and pulled about 65 pounds with them. No strange color fletching, which gets annoying after a while; fletching isn't very strong; I once destroyed one with another arrow. For some reason, arrows would just fling off to the left, which didn't happen when I shot another set of arrows with the same setup. Arrows aren't bad, but they're also not spectacular.
I fixed it with some tape, which also made the release smoother because the rings were catching on the bow a little. The tips are razor-sharp for field points, and they punched right through my wooden backstop (at a draw weight of 35 pounds). The shafts have a matte black finish that collects dust, dirt, and scuffs over time, so they should be cleaned regularly. It's possible that long-term wear will be an issue. Aside from that, they've taken a lot of abuse so far and only sustained minor damage. For practice arrows, it's not bad at all.
I received my first order from the seller, inserted/installed the supplied field points, and began using them. There were no problems with points and inserts separating from the arrows after a short time. The arrows were promptly replaced after I contacted the seller. Check to see if the inserts are properly installed when you receive them. What could have been a simple fix (reinstalling and gluing in the insets) has become a little more time consuming and potentially costly due to the loss of points and inserts.