Sell Archery Musen Pure Carbon Plastic Vane Arrow-ID6.2mm-Anti-Strike Nock-For Traditional/Recurve/Compound Bow (SP300-SP600) best price

Product: Pure carbon plastic vane arrow Brand: Musen Arrow ID: 6.2mm Material: - Point metal - Insert slot aluminium - Shaft pure carbon fiber - Fletching parabolic plastic vane - Anti-strike nock pin aluminium - Nock plastic Recommended suitable bow: Recurve, compound (Default for recurve bow. If you are using the arrows for compound bow, please leave us a remark while placing order, thank you!) Suitable class: Intermediate archer Features: - Point Screw-in, exchangeable and equipped with anti-loose rubber ring - Nock Rotatable, exchangeable and equipped with anti-strike nock pin Packing list: - Pure carbon arrows - Arrow nocks (Free 2 nocks for every purchase of 6 arrows) What are the advantages of pure carbon arrow? Pure carbon arrows are known for its lightness and durability. They are a mid-priced option for competition arrows and are considered the fastest and lightest competitive arrows because of its ability to quickly return to its straight form. What is anti-strike? Anti-strike refers the design of the slanting side of the nock pin which prevent the arrow from being strike by another arrow even when the arrows are distributed closely to each other. This will greatly reduce the chances of the arrow being damaged beyond repair. What is an Index vane/feather? By observing an arrow, you will see that there is always a vane/feather with a different color from the other two vanes/feathers. This is known as an index vane/feather. Index vane/feather allows you to nock the arrow in such a way that when the arrow is released, it has as little friction acting upon it as possible. The lesser friction against the arrow, the straighter it flies. Which direction should an index vane/feather face? Basically, if you're using a recurve or traditional bow, make sure the index vane/feather points away from the bow. However, if you're using a compound bow, the index vane may be pointing up or pointing down, depending on the type of arrow rest you're using.