Bear ArcheryYouth Safety Glass Arrows, Durable & Splinter-Free Fiberglass Arrows, Nocks and Points Included, Pre-Fletched with Vanes, America's No. 1 Youth Archery Brand

My son is in the afterschool archery program and uses these with his Genesis Compound bow. They shoot well, fly straight and are a perfect First arrow to help teach stance, Draw and aiming. I dont know if i would recomend them for a moderate or adavanced shooter as they are Fiberglass and ive seen These shot vs Carbon or aluminum arrows and Id Perfer the Carbon/Alum as a advanced shooter. The Nocks and Fletchings have been on for over a 100 rounds of shooting these arrows, but that is also in a control enviornment with a real target and a 'arrow catch' behind the targets. If you shoot them into a wall, eventually ANY arrow will break. The Tips do get a bit dinged up if you miss the target and glance it off of something hard, but a little acetone and the tips do come off. you can buy replacement tips and use some LocTite CA to glue em back on.in short, if you are looking to get your child into archery in a controled eviornment, not just toying around in the back yard, these work well.

first off i am an avid hunter. i am also a firefighter which means i am in to safety. these arrows are good for learning the craft, not hunting, not shooting walls, not doing stupid things with them. if you are teaching a child teach them right people instead of being stupid then complaining when your stupidity breaks it. unless you know what your doing take your kid to a hunter saftey class go with them have family time. these arrows have lasted through 4 yrs of training. bout them for my oldest and then passed along to the youngest and just now bought replacements. use your head this IS a WEAPON. dont just buy and turn kids loose, bad idea teach the basics teach saftey. if you dont know the basics learn them...........great product for what it is intended for. use head they last

Only thing I would change is use a little glue on the tip and whatever they call the thing at back end of arrow where it connects to the bow string. The tips starting falling off after a few shots threw my neighbors windows and the thingamajig in the back falls off.They look like there just pressed on I did not see any kind of glue or adhesive to secure them more but I fixed that.

The arrows are tough, we have hit trees and brush with them without damaging them. The tips are blunted so not very sharp, they are for target practice. My daughter uses them with a 30lb long bow and they work great. They fly straight as an arrow, LOL

Excellent starting point. If you want to add a level of danger sharpen the tips with a bench grinder.

The tips on these arrows are a little loose, one came off - other than that, they are good.

Not sure what folks are doing with these to warrant the bad reviews? They're well built and have withstood the rigors of a new seven-year-old archer. His bow only came with two, so we bought six more to help cut down on "arrow fetching" time. I wouldn't hesitate to recommend these arrows and the Bear bow to anyone with kids interested in archery.

Teaching my younger boys using my old school Bear Panda these work well, and hold up to larger groupings that include tin shed walls, gravel, hard packed earth, card board, wooden benches, mason blocks, and hardwood trees. Works and functions for all intended purposes :)