
Fiberglass Arrows 26″–31.5″ – 6-Piece Training Set
Fiberglass arrows in a set of six provide a practical solution for beginner, recreational and training archery.
The product range includes multiple arrow lengths and spine options, allowing the setup to be selected according to the bow and the archer's actual draw length.
Fiberglass shaft
The arrow uses a fiberglass shaft.
Fiberglass is commonly used for recreational and training arrows because it offers a durable synthetic construction and requires relatively simple maintenance.
It is especially useful in environments where equipment is used regularly by several archers.
Four length options
Available lengths are:
26″, 28″, 30″ and 31.5″.
These correspond to approximately:
- 66 cm,
- 71 cm,
- 76 cm,
- 80 cm.
Arrow length must always be selected according to the archer's real draw length with an appropriate safety margin.
Spine 500–700
The range is specified as spine 500–700 depending on the variant.
Spine describes shaft stiffness.
It is not the same as bow draw weight.
A spine 700 arrow does not mean that it is designed for a 70 lb bow.
Correct spine depends on arrow length, actual bow weight at the archer's draw length, point weight and the complete arrow setup.
Confirmed 31.5″ version
For the 31.5″ version, the available data confirms:
- spine 700,
- 7 mm outside diameter,
- 5 mm inside diameter,
- approximately 37 g per arrow,
- 3″ plastic vanes.
These specifications should not automatically be applied to shorter versions.
3″ plastic vanes
Each arrow uses 3″ plastic vanes.
Plastic fletching is durable, easy to clean and practical for regular training.
One vane is a contrasting colour, creating an index vane that helps the archer orient the arrow correctly when nocking.
Beginner archery
Fiberglass arrows are commonly used for basic training.
However, a short arrow is not automatically a children's arrow, and a long arrow is not automatically an adult arrow.
The correct choice depends on the individual archer and bow.
Clubs and training
A six-arrow set can be practical for:
- archery clubs,
- schools,
- camps,
- beginner lessons,
- recreational practice.
When several lengths and spine values are stored together, they should be clearly separated and matched to the correct bow.
Traditional bows
Fiberglass arrows may also work with some traditional bows when the length and spine are appropriate.
However, the use of plastic vanes must be considered.
Plastic vanes are less flexible than natural feathers and therefore require suitable clearance around the bow or arrow hand.
Inspect the shaft
Fiberglass is durable but not indestructible.
After a hard impact, check for:
- cracks,
- exposed fibres,
- crushing,
- deep scratches,
- point-area damage,
- nock-area damage.
Do not shoot a structurally damaged fiberglass arrow.
If glass fibres are exposed, avoid touching them with bare skin and remove the arrow from use.
Erenhill Archery School
If you are unsure which arrow length or spine matches your bow and actual draw length, Erenhill Archery School can help with selection.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many arrows are included?
Which lengths are available?
26″, 28″, 30″ and 31.5″.
What spine options are available?
500–700 depending on the variant.
Is the 31.5″ version spine 700?
Yes, that specification is confirmed.
Do all versions have 7 mm OD and 5 mm ID?
That is not confirmed. Those dimensions are documented for the 31.5″ version.
What fletching is used?
3″ plastic vanes.
Are nocks included?
Yes.
Are they suitable for beginners?
Yes, when the correct length and spine are selected.
Are they suitable for children?
Some variants may be, depending on the child's draw length and bow.
Can a damaged fiberglass shaft be repaired with tape?
A structurally damaged shaft should not be used.
Final Summary
Fiberglass Arrows 26″–31.5″ – 6 pcs are a practical training and recreational arrow set with 3″ plastic vanes, fitted nocks and spine options ranging from 500 to 700 depending on the version.
Correct selection should always consider:
- actual draw length,
- bow draw weight,
- safe arrow length,
- appropriate spine.
Fiberglass is practical for regular training, but every arrow should be inspected regularly and any structurally damaged shaft removed from service.
