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-   -   Crossbow bolts? (https://www.huntingnet.com/forum/crossbows/410764-crossbow-bolts.html)

mounting man 12-19-2016 01:25 AM

Crossbow bolts?
 
Any of you folks use Aluminium bolts with your X-bow?

OneBear 12-19-2016 05:58 AM

Used to use them but did not like how the would bend when hitting the ground or something rigid like bone. Got to be expensive having bent arrows, even on pass through shots so I switched to carbons arrows and never looked back. Consistent accuracy, more consistent arrow weight, and more durable.

PaJack 12-19-2016 03:03 PM

Years ago but not anymore,carbon bolts are the way to go...:hail:

GOOD OLE BOY 12-22-2016 02:24 PM

I prefer al.by far.These new carbon arrows are garbage.

OneBear 02-07-2017 11:29 AM


Originally Posted by GOOD OLE BOY (Post 4286579)
I prefer al.by far.These new carbon arrows are garbage.


I guess that means thousands and thousands of crossbow shooter are wrong?? :rolleye0011:

rafsob 05-04-2017 07:40 AM

I shoot carbon or aluminum ARROWS!!! Bolts were used in crossbows during the middle ages. They were made of solid melt. Today we shoot arrows from our crossbows. Sounds cool to some, but correct!

Hatfield Hunter 05-04-2017 08:07 AM

Gold tip carbon----had too many aluminum bolts bend, crush, break, get sliced,

rafsob 05-04-2017 08:09 AM


Originally Posted by Hatfield Hunter (Post 4303055)
Gold tip carbon----had too many aluminum bolts bend, crush, break, get sliced,

All my arrows for hunting are carbon. Agree on the metal arrows getting bent dinged and crushed!!! :happy0001:

lemoyne 06-04-2017 06:32 PM

I have been using both aluminum and carbon they both work quit well for me as long as I don't try to shoot more than one in the same bull, neither one with stand up to being hit by another arrow. I tear up a few every year of both.

daniel14121976 06-12-2017 06:37 AM

Some people refer to the crossbow projectile as a bolt, while others call it an arrow. Both definitions are correct, however the word “bolt” can only be used in conjunction with a crossbow (never with a regular bow https://hunthacks.com/best-crossbow/). Technically speaking, a bolt has no stabilizing vanes near the back, while an arrow always does. Linguistically speaking, however, whenever someone talks about crossbow bolts or arrows, they are usually speaking of the same thing. For the sake of simplicity, we’ll refer to it as a arrow in this article.


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