I'm new to dart throwing... what's the difference between the black shafts and silver (alloy) shafts? (from a performance perspective) Thanks!
1596859
None, really. It depends on whether the black shafts you refer to are metal or poly. There could be a slight weight difference that could impact performance.
608688
Darts should be available from the various dealers at amazon as extras for b.b./pellet guns.Do not expect much accuracy or velocity, its for point blank shooting.
1375563
The black is soft and can be damaged with moderate force. The yellow is quite durable, but it depends on just what you are doing with the silverware. Hope this helps some.
819935
I am not an expert by any means, but I believe the ceramic rotates much smoother than the metal traditional bearings. Which in turn, gives you a better pedal experience. If I am right about this whole thing, the ceramic pulleys spin wonderfully (less friction) compared to the metal. Hope this helps. Hope I am right about this, but honestly, I could be wrong.
954279
It's been a long time since I ordered blades but it appears that the main difference and probably the only difference is that the shaft hole is a different type. Not sure if it would matter on your machine but you definitely want to make sure the hole fits your shafts. I remember the set I ordered fit more than one type of shaft but that does not mean it would fit all of them is my guess.
1519176
.625 is significantly larger than .40, meaning there's a lot of air that's going to leak past the dart as you try to fire it. That translates to loss of compression and lower muzzle velocities compared to what you'd normally be capable of in an equivalent .40 pipe. If you don't have the .625 darts and dont wana buy them, my recommendation is to make some.
2041642
I work with copper and being a soft metal almost any metal bit will work. I bought this kit a few years ago and I understand they added more accessories. You can buy metal bits at any hardware store and you will need a variety of sizes. Also they do break so plan on buying many! Foredom makes one of the best flex shafts.
1957427
Shaft flex is uniflex, between regular and stiff. Does not take away 20 yards, completely untrue. It all depends on your swing speed.
1858197
I have 2 sets with changeable flights. One is made by Halex and the other by Dart World. All shafts are interchangeable.
631658
Shafts depends on swing speed and ability. I suggest you go to local pro and have him or her measure your swing speed. Buying wrong, either way can result in bad day on the course. Good luck.
84631
Yes they are made by Rage and they fly well. I recommend practicing with them a bit, you may notice that they impact your target slightly higher than the same weight field points. I use 100 grain field points and 100 grain broadheads. Well worth the money
1261958
I believe all the specifications are the same. The difference is the color/finish of the metal. So, which ever you prefer!
1310189
I don't know if MT is right or not. All I can tell you is I ordered these and didn't notice the "black" designation until I saw your question. I shoot Carbon Express Code Red Maxima on my bow and Carbon Express Blue Streaks on my cross bow. The threads looked different to me but they fit both the bolts and the arrows just fine. I have seen the devastation these heads bring and I cant wait to compare them to the swhackers on my own hunts. Happy Hunting.
2042526
Shafts are about stiffness, torque and flex point.For the average golfer, a regular or senior stiffness with a low flex point with average torque is the most forgiving and longest designed to help produce a higher shot with lower swing speed. The more advanced golfer will go to a stiffer shaft and higher flex point depending on swing speed and level of skill. The most important part of a club is the shaft. You should trust you instructor because he will also customize your lie angle and strike point on the club face.
20031
I'd say easier and faster than single flething jigs. After about 2-3 arrows- they started looking perfect. I screwed up RH vs LH on the jig/fletching at first. Using Duco cement with wood arrows- works great and get my arrows out 3 times as fast.
607058
These have Ladies Flex type shaft in them. Women generally have the lowest club speed of all golfers and should select a ladies flex. This is the softest of all the flex ratings. If you consistently hit the ball less than 200 yards off the tee, this is an appropriate flex. Women who hit further may want to consider either senior or regular flex clubs.My girlfriend loves them. She's new golfer but she's athletic. The driver has too much flex for her. But all around best clubs for the money. I've golfed for around 20yrs. Good technology for new female golfer. Very easy to hit, good feel.
1125630
The second shaft is a specialty shaft - the Fujikura's Speeder Tour Spec 6.3 shaft (R,S and X flexes). I am no expert on the difference so if you would like, you can read more at http://www.golfwrx.com/121878/taylormade-sldr-driver-editor-review/#isbWF3ahoZ016t8U.99