SPEED TRACK 60PCS 6.25 Inch 50-80LB Mini Archery Crossbow Bolts Set with Sharp Metal Tip, Reusable Durable Arrow Dart for Shooting Target Practice, Small Hunting Game, Outdoor Fishing

Darts have a high level of consistency. At 30', the pattern is so tight that I've lost some due to stacking. With my Glock or Springfield, I couldn't keep a tighter pattern. br>Due to stacking, I lost a few. With the exception of the stacking, I'm shooting into high-density foam and haven't lost any to breakage. If you're worried about breaking when you hit trees or wood, I recommend avoiding it. It is true that they are made of plastic. I've purchased a variety of metal shaft darts from various vendors. br>Nearly all have snap-off plastic insert quills, and the majority have crimp-on tips that come off easily. Some may mock my range, but I'd use my compound if I needed to hit something at a long distance. Though I pity the rabbit who decides to nibble on my in my garden, he may end up staying for dinner. Hasenpfeffer is one of my favorite authors.

Zayn Berry

| Aug 19, 2021

  First and foremost, I'd like to state that I've been looking for a good brand of pistol crossbow bolts for quite some time and have yet to find one. Because of its durability, people prefer plastic to aluminum. Aluminum ones, however, are superior to plastic ones right out of the box. It's a simple reason. The majority of the plastic bolts are crooked when they come out of the box. This is not always clear. My previous purchase (plastic) was from the Kavard brand, and it was a disaster. The metal tips and the plastic shaft were pointing in opposite directions. I wrote a critical review of the Kavard brand, but Amazon, being as woke as they are, banned my review because I mentioned the color of the bolts (I received a different color than the one I ordered). Their algorithm is probably just as stpd as they are. These plastic bolts are a step forward, but they are still crooked. Placing the bolt on a flat surface is the easiest way to see this. Rotate the bolt 180 degrees and repeat the process, pressing with one hand on the fletching end and tapping with the other on the tip end of the bolt. They are not straight if you hear the tip striking the underlying surface. With these bolts, it's the case. Even though they aren't visibly bent, the majority of them are. It's not a big deal now because they're cheap. However, I would rather pay a little more for higher-quality bolts than buy cheap ones. So the hunt goes on, and why does it matter if they're straight? They're not going to fly straight if they're not straight. I usually shoot from about 20 yards away (yes, my pistol crossbow can shoot from that distance). You won't miss the center with bent bolts, but you will miss the entire target. Yes, in this review, I used the word "straight. " Let's see if Amazon follows suit and bans this review.

Watson Roberson

| Sep 21, 2021

After trying the half-aluminum, half-plastic bolts and finding them to be woefully inadequate (they break no matter what you shoot them into! ), I'm happy to report that all of the plastic bolts are functioning properly. At a distance of 50', they pattern in a 6" circle. When fired into cardboard, foam, or a straw bale, they do not break. I shot the same one over and over again and it looked brand new each time. This book comes highly recommended.

Remi Merritt

| Apr 16, 2021

I chronographed about 15 shots and found that they were mostly at 205 fps, but never more than 205 fps or less than 200 fps. They fly precisely and are long-lasting. For the money, it's a good value. Be aware that if you shoot hard objects like wood, they may break. If you have a cobra xbow, a piece of thick metal can be used to shim the limb and push it forward a bit. This will result in a heavier draw than the usual 50 pounds or so, as well as an increase in your FPS. Experiment with different lengths of metal on the back side of the limb to stiffen it and make it heavier to draw. These Cobra mini xbows were and continue to be falsely advertised as 80lb, but you can get close by following my advice.

Felipe Hodges

| Apr 14, 2021

Pros: Because they're cheap, this could be a good way to keep a stash of cheap ammo on hand for times when you're almost certain to misplace them (e. g. , when you're out hunting). In the back 40, hunting varmints, and so on). br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product. br>Because of the lack of consistency in quality, they aren't very accurate. They usually (but not always) do fine within a 10-yard radius. YMMVbr>br>Also, they're not particularly sturdy. br>br> Many of the ones I have shot so far have broken on the first shot (possibly 20%). Another 50% has broken while hitting something that was not intended as the target (see accuracy above) Overall, if you're looking for something to play with that you won't lose (like Nerf ammo), these are excellent. However, if you want something that you can use over and over again with good accuracy, this isn't it. Perhaps you should look somewhere else.

Carmelo Owens

| Jun 19, 2021

I have a pse viper, and I can't use most of these bolts because they don't activate the anti-dry fire mechanism, so I can't fire them. The ones I have access to only activate the dry fire mechanism when I place them in a specific configuration. It's too bad, because these bolts, unlike the aluminum ones, are extremely durable.

Harper Munoz

| Apr 12, 2021

They came in a package of 60 crossbow bolts made of plastic. It's not that they're bad, but they claimed that while aluminum crossbow bolts are designed for long range shooting, they will break if shot short range, whereas plastic crossbow bolts will not. The problem is that they're made of very brittle plastic, and when they hit a telephone pole, they completely shatter the shaft, which flies off into the distance. I found them 10 yards away in my yard, and only two of the ten that I shot returned in one piece, indicating that they're not at all durable. As you can see in my video, they break easily. I've had plastic ones from other companies that didn't break as easily.

Jamison Chung

| Jan 27, 2021

Everywhere seems to recommend aluminum, but they literally explode on impact 40% of the time. I haven't broken a single one of these bolts yet. They're sharper, lighter, and more durable than aluminum, and they're brightly colored so I can see exactly where they hit the target. (Shooting with a crossbow pistol weighing 80 pounds. ).

Allyson Shields

| Jan 13, 2021