Posch Archery 30 inch Fiberglass Target Arrows (12 Pack) for Beginners, Boys, and Girls || Black or Pink || Arrow Compatible with Recurve Bow, Compound Bow and Longbow

I won't claim to know anything as I am a beginner to archery.Took 2 beginner classes and I just enjoyed it, so I got my own bow—the Samick Sage recurve #30, 28in draw length and brace height of 7.5 - 8.25in.These arrows work for me and took them out for 3 session or about 1.5 hours each. The range I shoot at is outdoor and the targets are square hay bale of about 3 feet square and framed in wood.First time I went shooting is with 2 other friends that had no previous experience in archery. They ended up breaking 2 nocks and I believe they were not shooting correctly, why I know is that there was some scrap damage to the riser, about 1 full inch above the arrow rest. Which could have meant torquing of the bow before release and/or nocking above the nocking point (brass piece on the string). All of that is my fault for not show and telling them better, we are all of about 27-29 years old. 1 arrow was shot into the wood and that point came loose, that's easy to fix though.For me shooting these arrows, I have not broken any of the nocks or anything else. I currently use a 3 brush arrow rest and with precision, or grouping, shot and hit the target on the leftern side. 1 nock did fling off though and is not damaged. Glue must have not been applied well. This is fine for me as all I need to get is some glue for it—I believe fletching glue is fine for this from what I have read. All shots by me were shooting from 20-25 yardsI have shot my friend's stiffer arrows that features screw in points and those seem to want to fly to the right regularly and in a wider cone, maybe due to some breeze. His arrows cost less then these, which is fine, but when you have to tighten the points back on after each target hit it isn't a worth feature comparing the 2 arrow sets we shoot.It seems that there are a lot of other buyers for other, cheap, arrows that don't state what setup they are using, claim to buy cheap arrows and complain about them. Why not just spend $80 for 3 to 6 arrows that are carbon or aluminum? I am coming to the conclusion that one should not be shooting a high spine number, flexible, on a 55 or 60 draw weight or a stiff, lower number, spine from a 25 draw weight. Shouldn't it be a carbon or aluminum shaft for high draw weight compound and flexible fiberglass for recurve 30 draw weight? Correct me if I am wrong, but the "Archer's Paradox" happens from all bows. And that shooting a flexible arrow form high draw weight would mean a quite wobbly shot from all that energy(?). So if that is true then people with a certain draw weight/setup needs to use a certain shaft number. yes? Correct me if I am wrong so anyone who reading knows. Cheap arrows are cheap, but should be better on certain draw weights—is what I am thinking.These arrows are fine for my setup. I am thinking of buying another set of these along with replacement nocks and maybe some field points too. Just be aware that there isn't a huge market for replacement points and nocks for this .25in diameter. I have found some of each, but most online shop seem to tailor towards the screw in points and nocks. Happy shooting and do some reading/watching explanatory videos before buying, so you wont be one of those pointblank-buy-and-complain purchasers.A bottom line for me to purchase these arrows over other arrows was that the spine number was specified while all others did not. Cross referencing that with a spine chart for #30 recurve and I should be shooting a spine of 400-450. If I am incorrect anywhere here, please correct my information.

These arrows work great and are a good value. They worked great in my daughter's bow. The glass has a nice gel coat so they are smooth and do not hang up in targets or on your hand. Have not had any problems at all shooting into an appropriate target. The target tips are long and give a bit more tip bias to these arrows than many cheap practice arrows. Both Tips and nocks seem to be well glued in place. I picked up a set of replacement nocks that have a discount code on the back of them. I'll probably look to see if Posch has practice arrows for my heavier bow. These are $3 arrows far better than other $3 arrows I have seen.

When I first unpackaged these they were very well packed and straight. No bends in either the shafts or the vanes. The tips were a littler sharper than I expected from target arrows but that's no big deal.I knocked and fired and was extremely disappointed - the vanes hit the edge of my bow and the arrows turn almost 90 degrees sideways. Fired 11 of the 12 like that and was super pissed off, so I decided "eh, screw it, lets see how bad they can be" and flipped the arrow around (on it's axis) so the single white vane was facing INWARDS instead of out.It flew perfectly straight.So from everything I'd ever been taught and every arrow I've ever shot, the odd-colored vane should face AWAY from the bow, but these arrows fly horridly when fired that way, and straight when fired with the white vane facing inwards.I use a 35lb bow, so they don't fly SUPER fast (I had wooden shafts before that were much faster) but they work well for target arrows.BIGGEST plus: they are some of the most durable arrows I've ever used.My backstop for my target is the wide trunk of an oak tree. I've broken a ton of arrows against it, but these things refuse to break no matter how they are abused.

trash, Fare product for first time training only. I would not use this for compound Bow. and maybe only use Hay targets. The shaft is thin, tips are pressed on(not sure if they are glued). Nocks fall off. Using a compound Bow(55lbs) at 15yards. Of the 36 shoots, 12 shafts shattered hitting the target, 18 tips came off while pulling out of practice target, all nocks fell off or came loose. Had to re glue the last 6.

These arrows while functional for very low poundage bows, are unusable if you're planning to grow. The "Spine" of an arrow measure's its stiffness, and these arrows are practically noodles. I have a 29lb Martin Jaguar, and these arrows are borderline dangerous. These deflect so much that they can actually bounce off the target since they have so much flex.. Below 25lb draw weight they might be okay, but I'll probably only use these for props, not archery.I went to an archer shop to get proper arrows, and they're at least twice as stiff compared to these(I got Easton's with a 500 spine for a 29lb bow and 28" draw). My custom arrows are much more accurate and actually penetrate the target due to their energy retention on release.3 stars since I don't think these are competent "Beginner" arrows. There's almost no room to grow. For children with long draw lengths okay.. but these are practically unusable for me on a very low poundage bow.Go to an archery supplier, and buy 3-4 good arrows that will actually let you grow!

I'm still a beginner to archery, but I've shot a few different types of arrows and these seem to be high quality. They fly straight and true, I mean when I have my form right. ;) I think they're perfect for any beginner or for practice arrows. The price seemed reasonable too by comparison. I'm shooting them with a Samick Sage recurve takedown, 35#.

When I recived them the felt light and sturdy but when I used the on my target block the tips of two fell off in it and the notching piece fell off three of them somewhere

Great arrows, sharper than I was expecting on the tips, thought they would be more like the Lil Banshee ones that came with the bow but they are great for shooting the targets.

there good arrows but more suited to low power bows

On first use, the tips came off of 3 of the arrows and the knock came off of another. On the second use a further 2 broke. Rather disappointed. I will have to superglue them back on!!

Nice arrows but a bit on the slim side. Wife likes them. Would recommend to others as a cheap starter set. Note the tips are not changeable.

Broke all the arrows but I'm just a lousy shot, honestly pleased they held up bouncing off various trees and rocks while I attempted to hit the target, seemed great to me