Albertu 12 Pcs Hunting Arrows Wooden Target Arrows 5" Turkey Feather Fletching Archery Arrows with Field Points for Recurve Bow or Longbow

I have only recently gotten into archery, shooting a 45 pound SAS Pioneer long bow, and a 45 pound Bear Archery grizzly recurve bow. I have been getting arrows where I can, and trying no to break the bank doing so. I've tried cheap wooden arrows, expensive carbon arrows, and some aluminum ones that I actually got for free. Each seem to have their virtues, but if I want to actually hit my target I grab these Albertu wooden arrows every time. For the price (around 4.50 an arrow when I bought them) they are a great deal. They shoot straight, quietly, and have a good heft to them, compared to cheaper wooden arrows that i have tried in the past. I wish the tips were interchangeable like the carbon and aluminum ones I've had, but the tips on these are not bad. They come to a sharper point than most bullet point arrow heads, but they don't quite have the piercing shape of a field tip. The tips on some of mine, after hundreds of shots, have loosened a little, but have not come off. Due to the method used to attach the head to the arrow they are difficult to remove from some targets. If not done with a little finesse, you may even lose your head, trying to pull them out of a target ( i have not yet though). The string on the back of the arrows has come off of several of these arrows, but it doesn't seem to have effected their performance at all.

Mine were pretty awful. 3 came bent, and after shooting for 2 days one of the bodkin tips came off.

These arrows are a great deal for the price. I was initially skeptical, but I was purchasing primarily for display purposes for a cub scout arrow of light project. When they arrived, I was pleasantly surprised by the care in which they were packed and the construction. The tips were all crimped very solid, the shafts were all-- well --straight as an arrow, and felt like pool cues- polished and solid. I actually ended up cutting off the field points and installing primitive arrowheads instead, and the shaft held up beautifully to the abuse of a table saw notching. I figured I would break a couple as I was pushing the limits of structural integrity, but it was VERY EASY to work with in all regards.In addition to the product itself, the seller was very easy to work with and communicative.I actually ended up ordering a second set recently to fill a couple of gaps in my plaques, but the reason I ordered another 12 was because I fully intend to keep 8-10 of them whole and use with my son's recurve bow. Not sure how these would hold up under a compound draw weight > 50 lbs, but no issue at all for a recurve- length is great too- this is not a shortened version- these are full size arrows.

Junk save your money, ALL the tips came off first shot in target. Wound string came undone on half of them. not very true straight arrow. Waited 2 weeks to get the after ordering. Had to by new tips another $12.00

The field points came off the first two arrows I shot, when I was withdrawing them from the target (cardboard box with cardboard sheets inside). Immediately stopped shooting them until I can find a means of securely affixing the points. You get what you pay for, I guess.

I bought these fro two reasons. 1) as decorations for my daughter's "Brave" birthday party. They were glued inside wooden targets. 2) basic arrows for target practice. They work pretty well- except the fletching string came undone on a couple of them... so that was disappointing. But otherwise, they fly straight and true and are decent arrows.Im shooting out of my Bear SuperMag 48 w/ 55# draw.

Were not as good as I had hoped they work all right.

Great price. I am editing my post to 5 stars because of the customer service. I had a issue with a couple of arrows and they contacted me right away to make things right. All my points were secure. I had a crack in one shaft and they replaced it for me. I would suggest a dab of gorilla glue on the string if it gets loose.