Huntingdoor 6 Pezzi frecce in Legno da 31 Pollici con Vera Piuma tiro con L'Arco Frecce da Caccia frecce Arco frecce Bersaglio con Punta di Freccia in Metallo per Arco Tradizionale

Durability was garbage, 3 broke when fired from a 45lb longbow.

Sono come volevo..

Di ottima fattura artigianale ( molto belle)quasi dispiace utilizzarle.

Ottimo prodotto, frecce realizzate molto bene!

Belle frecce...MA delle pecche le ho riscontrate; l'impennaggio è di plastica (sembrano piume vere ma non lo sono), le punte sono arrivate un po' ossidate (bastava olearle un po', anche, con un po' di svitol) e su 12 frecce che ne ho ordinato 4 sono da buttare (arcuate, inutilizzabili).

Amazing really pleased with them.

Frecce molto valide: resistenti e punta in metallo

Le frecce sono di buona fattezza e robuste , la loro traiettoria è abbastanza precisa

The thing I like most is the old world look of these arrows, they would not look out of place in a medieval battle, if you want authentic looking traditional arrows these are perfect. They are what you can expect from hand made arrows, well put together but with that ancient look about them, I am well pleased with mine.

Per ora sono le migliori frecce che ho trovato sono davvero bilanciate è resistentiOttimo prodotto

Just as described

Received these today. Took a little long, as they apparently came over on a slow boat, but I expected that after reading the reviews.All 6 arrows arrived pristine and well packed. Furthermore, they're handsomely well-made.I collect classic wooden recurve bows, and decided to try these in a bow I'd received a few months back but never tested. Bow appears to be about 40# pull. I set up a large old plastic planter that had gone disused, that was still full of soil.Initial shot flex is something I watch for. The shafts of these arrows are really light, and there is some perceivable flex/wiggle right off your hand. This stabilizes VERY quickly, by my guesstimate about 10 yards. The fletching is fairly long, which probably has something to do with it. The first shot, surprisingly enough, was dead center on target at 25 yards. The second shot grouped within an inch and a half of it. When I retrieved them, both heads were immaculate, and the shafts were unmarked, even though they'd punched through 4mm plastic and embedded about 3.5" into the soil of the planter. Head, shaft, and fletching were as fine as when I put them to my bow.The third shot whiffed over the target by about an inch, and I winced when it impacted the wall three feet behind my planter. I know full well that hard targets, like walls, rocks, and trees, will destroy arrows pretty darn quickly. When I went to retrieve it, the arrowhead had embedded its full length into the wall.That wall is made of brick.I pulled it out, fearing the worst, but to my amazement, the head of the arrow was intact. No chipping on the blades, no cracks in the shaft, the tip hadn't even blunted. And there is an inch-deep hole in that brick now. Not the mortar - the actual brick.I will update this review after I've fired these some more, but so far, these are rock-solid, sturdy arrows that any classic recurve shooter would do well to purchase. I may sacrifice one of these, testing it on hard targets for Survival nut purposes. Right now, I suspect one of these would penetrate both sides of a car door without noticeable damage to the arrow.