TTFLY FLETCHING 32 inch White Medieval Wooden Arrows Handmade Shaft Practice Targeting Arrow Archery for Recurve Longbow(Pack 12)

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1. B. Verified Buyer – 28 July 2024

   Just getting back into archery, and needed some arrows. Wanted wood, and real feathers, and I got that!
   This arrows are nice and straight, the fletching is glued on well.
   

2. Josh Amesbury Verified Buyer – 27 August 2024

   Really happy with these. I’m running them off a 65# English Longbow and they’ve held up beautifully. No problems with accuracy or durability. In fact, for a “old school” construction method, they’ve surprised me how well they’ve held up.
   

3. FriendFive Verified Buyer – 8 January 2025

   So I am a beginning archer who doesn’t have a ton of experience with arrows from different vendors, but these arrows seem to be low quality when it comes to their durability. I love the look of them and they were mostly straight and fly well, but I started having problems from the first few times I shot them. I have lost the points of 5 of them so far when removing them from the target. The points are just not very securely mounted. Furthermore, the windings on two of the arrows started coming unwound. I was able to rewind them and use glue to fix them but I don’t know how well that is going to hold. I will probably take the pointless arrows to an archery shop to get points put back on more securely, but for now they are going to look great in a back quiver as part of my ranger cosplay.
   

4. Red Beard Verified Buyer – 17 January 2025

   They are straight and shoot nicely with my 35 pound recurve bow. They also look really nice. The black thread can come unraveled but I put a little dab of superglue on the anchor point before I shot them that seems to solve the problem. Excellent value.
   

5. Charlie B Verified Buyer – 5 March 2025

   Simple traditional fletchings and nocks, the only modern features are the points. Very well packaged, arrived clean and straight.

   After shooting these a few hundred times, I ordered another set.

   Be aware that the fletchings are all white. You can use stain or ink to index the cock-feather and/or you can add a tactile indicator, but you’ll need to do it yourself. (If you shoot with others this is a good thing, since it makes it easier to personalize your arrows for retrieval.)
   

6. robert Verified Buyer – 9 March 2025

   Extremely poorly made.. None came straight.. Knocks are all busted up. Thread wrapping is loose and not secured well.. They look very nice. And arrows will fly but these are more costume arrows then actual usable arrows.. Sent mine back 20 minutes after I got them.
   

7. Gret Verified Buyer – 17 March 2025

   Love the arrows, pretty durable so far, have gotten a lot of compliments on them.
   

8. Former Pro Armchair Quarterback Verified Buyer – 13 April 2025

   These unspecified wood arrows proved lighter than aluminum and a lot easier to straighten, as you don’t need a special tool, but sadly also about as accurate. Obviously they have to be re-straightened more often than aluminum. Out of the box only two arrows were straight enough to fly with any remote precision. I spent an hour at the shop trying to straighten the other ten, broke one in the process (another broke when re-straightening later), and still wasn’t perfectly satisfied with most of the other nine. It was my first time straightening wood arrows using a heavy bar to compress the grains, and it was just too tedious. They seemed to too easily over-straighten, curving in the opposite direction. But I wasn’t interested in forking out over half the price of the arrows for a device that would make the process only marginally easier than rolling them on a flat metal table, not knowing if I’d want to continue using these type of arrows in the future or not. Ultimately, I decided that eyeballing them and flexing them with my palm in the field, as needed would have to be good enough should they need further adjustment, which most did over the following week. Otherwise they look very well made. The tips are glued on solidly. The feathers are very secure. I’ve pulled them through and pushed them back out of our stacked straw bales numerous times without any coming apart. Most of the nocks needed a little sanding. Out of the box they were way too tight for all of our bow strings. But you have to be careful not to over-sand, as they’ll loosen up a bit on their own with just a little use. If you don’t sand them, you’re likely to fray your serving. Another thing to keep in mind with traditional arrows is that when you Robin Hood an arrow, which you’re inevitably bound to do just by chance, you can’t just simply replace the nock, like you can with carbon fiber or aluminum. The arrow is permanently done for, unless you can move the fletching forward, cut off and renock the end that split, and get by with a shorter arrow. Short of all that, about all it would be good for is some interesting wall décor. Which that might be what these are best for even undamaged. They’re not very precise arrows to shoot. But when reasonably straightened, they’re fine for short range drills, if you need something heavier than bamboo or carbon fiber, and easier to straighten on the fly than aluminum. We’ve used them with traditional bows from 25-45 lbs. They were fine for that entire range of draw weights, as long as you weren’t practicing specifically for accuracy. These were the first wooden arrows we’ve tried. Since purchasing, we picked up a set of bamboo arrows on gosszy.com too and found them to be much straighter (all were straight out of the box) and thus more accurate. We’ll probably stick to bamboo and carbon fiber in the future, unless we need something heavier than what we can find from both of those materials.

   

9. Greg Coffman Verified Buyer – 21 April 2025

   For the price, theses are excellent. They are a bit much for my 35# horse bow, but as I rebuild my shoulder to the point I can draw the heavier bow, they should work just fine at 45#. The cut nock is a little narrow for my string, but a few minutes with a small file fixed that.