31" Carbon Hunting Arrows with 5" Turkey Feathers, Pack of 12

I normally shoot higher quality arrows to compete or practice, but I these arrows for stump and target shooting for fun and they are definitely the strongest modern bang-around arrows I have ever seen (with the exception of ash and elm handmade shafts). I shot one arrow multiple times into a tree, the last time with a broadhead. I don't think I'll be getting the broadhead back anytime soon lol, but the arrow unscrewed easily and came out. I stress tested it to see if it was cracked and there was no problems. I'm still shooting it today. However, I can see that if you are continually shooting rocks and trees, you might be worried about the fiberglass eventually raising up and running into your hand, that could be an issue if you shoot off the knuckle with no hand protection. I myself have had no trouble with that so far. The only arrow I have broken so far was due to my fault, as I shot it as a metal pellet gun target and it twisted and snapped on one of the bars. I will say that the fletching protector is a little cheap, and will start to come off some of the arrows after about 50 shots with any given arrow, but a drop of superglue fixes that easy. Altogether I'd say 5 stars, they are some extremely tough budget arrows, easy to use, accurate, and they have a cool look despite the big "CUPID" on the side of the red feathered arrows lol

I've put these arrows through some pretty awful things. I've lost them in a field for a couple of weeks, they've been rained on, run over by mowers, golf carts, found later, cleaned off, steamed, and shot again with no problems. I've pulled them through a homemade straw-stuffed target full of staples and they've flown with no problems. I've modified the fletching anchoring to smooth it out and they're still perfectly balanced. The fletching is looking a little rough on the very back on some of them, but only as far as losing some tufts and bending back. Nothing's been compromised. One of the tips has been bent, but only because I shot a steel barrel by accident. Sparks flew. It was very cinematic. Anyway, my point is that apparently these arrows are very nice and I would honestly buy more of them and I'm probably going to do that pretty soon because I've managed to lose two of them and still haven't managed to find them. (I was missing three of them for a while but managed to find two... and then lost one again.) I'm practicing from 30 yards and I don't like walking back and forth a lot. More arrows needed.

UPDATE: Below is my initial and generally positive review. I've kept the 4 stars but after the supplied nocks repeatedly breaking and half a dozen arrows flying wildly, I'm persuaded to urge buyers TO CHANGE THE TRANSLUCENT NOCKS BEFORE USE!!!! These are very pretty, but the plastic is brittle (I've also read this on archery forums) and THESE NOCKS FAILED after no more than 20 shots. The bows used are 25# and about 35#. I have bought 60 solid color ones for $10 and I will change out nocks on all my arrows. They're recommended by many archers in the forums. With that warning, I like the arrows as my original review below will tell. INITIAL REVIEW: I am fairly new to archery and don't have a lot of arrow experience, but here are my impressions, for what they're worth. I think these are very good arrows, not too expensive and generally well built. The carbon shafts are consistent and very forgiving about bumping into hard objects, unlike my aluminum pretzels. Why are they bumping into hard objects? I found the nocks are brittle and grow weak. As a result, I've had 3 arrows fly crazy and ricochet all over my basement range. Very disconcerting. Upon retrieving the arrows, each time the nock was missing. I've also discovered an arrow with a nock squished and likely to fail if I tried to shoot it. Obviously, this is a potentially dangerous situation. I recommend these arrows, but make it a habit to check the nock before every shot!! Better yet, just exchange them for the more durable types. Another odd feature is a piece of tape where the front end of the fletchings meet the shaft. It makes for a smooth transition from shaft to feather, but I've never seen it on an arrow before. I am shooting off my thumb and the tape tore up my hand a couple of times. What remained of the tape had crawled up onto the fletchings. So, I don't know if that feature is for shipping only or I'm just shooting wrong. In any case, I took it off and the fletching doesn't suffer a bit. The fletching is long, so make sure it works with your preferred brace height. With all that said, I will certainly buy these arrows again. They look terrific and aside from the tape and the dicey nocks, they are holding up quite well. Workmanship appears excellent, points are securely mounted and screw in and out quite easily. I would give five stars except for the above-mentioned issues.

As described delivered on time

These shoot very nicely on my 35 lb long bow. I will buy more.

Llevo ya varios meses usandolas y ninguna se ha quebrado, incluso algunas golpearon contra concreto y siguen aun funcionando. Uso un arco Del 35LBS

I first bought a set of these in 2023. Each one of those arrows has been fired about 300 times. They've held up incredibly well. The wrap at the base of the fletching has gotten loose or damaged on 3 of them in this time. Excellent durability at a good price.

Where to begin? The tip I guess. 1. The Target Tips, are good just make sure they stay hand tight. 2. The Shaft, they are strait, hit hard, penetrate well with included tips, stayed straight after many hard hits. They are small in diameter which has both good and bad benefits. 3. Fletching, they Are Not "Real Turkey Feathers"! They are plastic. They are low profile which I do like for the fletching length. I've had 4 hard to believe pass through's of my target without any negative affect on the arrow. I haven't shot my compound bow in at least 15 years. I shoot instinctively. My Target is 12"x15". @ 20 yards & ground level I missed it several times in the first 10 minutes of shooting in over an hour+ time. After about the 6th Time hitting the sod the fletching understandably did start to peel back and lose its "Feather" (Not Real Feathers) Integrity ie started pulling apart and losing some of the veins which is understandabe. 4. Nocks, are a fairly cheap plastic. You can adjust them just make sure you squeeze them tightly against a coin or the back of a knife blade when turning them or they will be destroyed. On the good side they do release from the string easy enough compared to other arrows I've used that had a really hard plastic nock. Summation: These arrows are better than some, worse than others for the price point. For beginner target practice they'll do fine. Will I buy again? Probably not since from now on I'll be shooting at 20+ yards and the length of the veins are counter productive at those distances.