Are these arrowheads considered broad heads, and if so can they be removed to shoot simple targets?
1376778
I would say they are broadheads but not to hunt with.They are not meant to be removed.
1376779
you could consider them broadheads but they are smaller. and they cannot be removed.
1376780
Time not sure if they are considered broadheads but they are not sharp and the heads are not removable
1376781
I would call these broad heads. They are secured with a single brad. I have had them come loose and really attached them with super glue. I like these arrow heads and would recommend them to any one who shoots traditional archery
2219825
Hi Zac, My apologies for the delay, but i actually got rid of all of my Gamegetters. I believe they do fit, since all of my arrow heads (field points, thumpers, and broad heads) easily screwed into all of my arrows in the past. I was shooting XX75s and Gamegetters back then. And these Broadheads I just picked up screwed into my remaining XX75s and my carbon shafts...standard insert. Cheers.
1001392
They should fit almost every modern shaft out there. .295-.296" is a pretty standard diameter for carbon arrows. Unless you have specifically purchased small diameter arrows and/or inserts, you should be good with these broadheads.I've shot beman,east on, and carbon express arrows paired with these. No issues.
723882
Its obvious that these broad heads are not designed to be taken apart to replace and parts. Look at the photos and it appears the construction is more like the practice Rage broad heads which are pinned together. The Rage Hunting broadheads have allen set screws allowing for the replacement parts. If I
1699825
No. Also, I didn't realize the arrows are suction cups, so I don't think they will stick to a target anyway. They are not very big, my son shoots them at Windows and doors which has not been a problem.
1212647
These arrows are about 28 inches from the nock to the arrow head, so you're draw length is more of a determining factor. The shafts seem kind of light so I wouldn't use them with a heavy draw weight. Some people have complained about the shafts being warped, and some of mine are but hey...primitive arrows. If I'm going to hunt I'm going to get some carbon arrows and sharp broad heads, but I might use these on small game. Overall they are a nice product and look really good.
1823606
these are very accurate, with broadheads you could hunt with it. Darts hit hard! If you shoot plywood you have to pull darts out with plires.
456942
Yes. I actually bought the same grain practice heads to put on the bolts as the broad heads I use (the ones that come with the bolts are lighter). That way, I could practice/sight in my new scope with the same weight heads as I hunt with. The heads just unscrew. You just have to be sure the heads are tight once in a while as I had one come loose one time.
1587473
if you are asking about the arrow heads on these arrows, they are rubber, so no
216800
"Flat tips?" It would appear you are mis-interpreting the concept of arrows and bolts. All come with a "flat tip" which has a hole in the middle with threads. Those are for insertion of the arrowhead you intend to shoot. Those arrowheads will have a threaded stem that screws into the "flat tip." Two types of heads are to be used - target and field points or broadheads (the ones with the sharp fins, or blades, for hunting). For target shooting use a target head - usually a rounded or pointed tip. Check with your local sporting goods store to see what they have in stock and get recommendations.
1820189
Not really sure. But I shot mine through a water jug and used this target as a back stop. It didn't tear it up real bad but I would use broadheads to practice with. I shoot with toxic broadheads. Hope this helps
1365609
I would guess u could shoot them from the wooden bow, you need the correct arrows they fit in thread wise, and remember these are basicly fixed razor blades on the point of you're arrow.
1255634
I bought these for my son to use in target practice. None have broken unexpectedly...so wood defeats foam I guess :). I'm not sure I would recommend them tho...there was quite a bit of glue on the base of the fletchings that needed to be trimmed for smooth passage off the arrow rest (made his shot pull right until we trimmed it). I'd say about 4 of the 12 arrows had this problem. Also...don't get brown. Big mistake on my part....unless you like spending 30 minutes looking for arrows buried in brush.
216801
"Flat tips?" It would appear you are mis-interpreting the concept of arrows and bolts. All come with a "flat tip" which has a hole in the middle with threads. Those are for insertion of the arrowhead you intend to shoot. Those arrowheads will have a threaded stem that screws into the "flat tip." Two types of heads are to be used - target and field points or broadheads (the ones with the sharp fins, or blades, for hunting). For target shooting use a target head - usually a rounded or pointed tip. Check with your local sporting goods store to see what they have in stock and get recommendations. "Flat tips?" It would appear you are mis-interpreting the concept of arrows and bolts. All come with a "flat tip" which has a hole in the middle with threads. Those are for insertion of the arrowhead you intend to shoot. Those arrowheads will have a threaded stem that screws into the "flat tip." Two types of heads are to be used - target and field points or broadheads (the ones with the sharp fins, or blades, for hunting). For target shooting use a target head - usually a rounded or pointed tip. Check with your local sporting goods store to see what they have... » Read More "Flat tips?" It would appear you are mis-interpreting the concept of arrows and bolts. All come with a "flat tip" which has a hole in the middle with threads. Those are for insertion of the arrowhead you intend to shoot. Those arrowheads will have a threaded stem that screws into the "flat tip." Two types of heads are to be used - target and field points or broadheads (the ones with the sharp fins, or blades, for hunting). For target shooting use a target head - usually a rounded or pointed tip. Check with your local sporting goods store to see what they have in stock and get recommendations. « Show Less
877148
You do not need broad heads. In fact, for stump and target shooting, you should not use broad heads. For target and stump shooting get field tips, judo points or blunts, all 3 styles are cheaper than broad heads.
979085
They don't come with inserts, but they fit standard arrow inserts. The broadhead is one single piece. The screw is press-fit into the carbon steel blade, making it one single unit and very sturdy.
765881
Grimm reaper broadheads were originally designed to handle all crossbows. they can handle the KE. you will be very pleased with these broadheads. i havent had a deer run more than 30 yards with these broadheads and have been using them for 8 years now and have downed quite a few deer with them