| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 23 x 3.25 x 1.5 inches |
|---|---|
| Package Weight | 0.18 Kilograms |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 23 x 3.25 x 1.25 inches |
| Item Weight | 0.05 Kilograms |
| Brand Name | TenPoint |
| Model Name | HEA-528.3 |
| Material | carbon, aluminium |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Manufacturer | Tenpoint |
| Part Number | HEA-528.3 |
| Style | 3 Pack, Omni-Brite 2.0 Lighted Nocks |
| Included Components | Ten Point Omni-Brite 2.0 Lighted 22" Carbon Pro-V Arrows "3" |
| Size | 3 Pack |
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From the manufacturer
TenPoint Pro-V22 Carbon Crossbow Arrows
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Deadly AccurateThe Pro V22 22-inch, 22/64ths diameter carbon fiber arrow is fletched slightly offset with Easton BTV vanes. It is fitted with a 24-grain aluminum insert providing 10.5% F.O.C. and TenPoint’s white Alpha-Nock. |
Carbon ConstructionPrecision engineered to hold 2.25 inch groups at 50 yards, each Pro V22 shafts are inspected for straightness to within .003 and hand sorted for weight tolerance to within two grains per dozen. |
Flies TrueAvailable as a 6-pack. The Alpha-Nock can be used in any TenPoint, Wicked Ridge, or Horton Crossbow Innovations crossbow. Use of the Alpha-Nock in any of these crossbows, even if your crossbow originally required the use of a flat nock or Omni-Nock. |
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| EVO-X CenterPunch Carbon Arrows | Pro-Elite Carbon Arrows | Pro-V22 22-Inch Carbon Arrows | XX75 Magnum Aluminum Arrows | Horton Carbon Arrows | Wicked Ridge Ranger Carbon Arrows | |
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| Customer Reviews |
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| Straightness | .001" | .003" | .003" | .003" | .003" | .003" |
| Weight | 445 grains | 440 grains | 420 grains | 435 grains | 400 grains | 350 grains |
| F.O.C. | 17% | 14% | 10.5% | 9% | 14% | 15% |
| 3.5" Bohning X Vanes | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Arrow Length | 20" | 20" | 22" | 20" | 20" | 18" |
Reviews with images
5 of 6 consistently OFF target
To make better sense of this written review, please see attached photos. I'm basically going to walk you through the first three rounds of firing these bolts.Each bolt was marked (1-5) on the off colored vain with a sharpy as I pulled them from the target after the 1st round. Each bolt was shot at the same target point (1-5) each round. Each round was shot at 20 yards.Round 1: Bolt 1 nearly perfectly on target. Bolt 2 is low and slightly right. Bolt 3 is high and right. Bolt 4 is low and right. Bolt 5 is low and left.Round 2: Bolt 1 when I shot, I felt like I had jerked mildly left and it hit left. After shooting the remaining bolts I pulled it and shot it again to check. The techniquely 3rd shot for Bolt 1 is what is pictured in round 2 and round 3 but you can see the hole to the left from round 2. Bolt 1 is mildly right. Bolt 2 is once again low. Bolt 3 is once again high and right. Bolt 4 is once again low and right. Bolt 5 is once again low and slightly left.Round 3: Bolt 1 remains. Bolt 2 is low and mildly left. Bolt 3 is high and right and nearly in the same holes. Bolt 4 is low and right and as you can see its buried to the vaines as it is hitting the same hole. Bolt 5 is low and left.Bolt #6 was shot 3 rounds on its own. 1 photo posted but you can see the three shot holes.First shot is the hole farthest right and I felt I jerked mildly to the right on that shot. When it hit that far right I was pretty sure it wasn't only because I jerked a bit. Follow on shots show it is consistently right and mildly low.Overall: Bolt 1 is consistently on target. Bolt 2 is consistently low. Bolt 3 is consistently high and right. Bolt 4 is VERY consistent but low and right. Bolt 5 is consistently low and left. Bolt 6 is consistently low and right.I don't consider myself an expert marksman with a crossbow but I'd say its clear enough that its not "user error". In fairness, someone could say that the majority are to the right which could indicate my trigger pull is slightly off or that I'm jerking more often than I realize but given the placement each time in Bolt 4 (for example), that would require my mistake was perfectly the same every time on that bolt. So I'm not sure what causes them to not fly straight but whatever it is, its consistent. Therefore, $60 to get 1 reliable hunting bolt is ludicrous because even though they group well, no one is going to want to have to "kentucky windage" each arrow specific to its own flight path.I've submitted a return and requested a replacement set because maybe I just got a bad batch. I'll update this review after I test the next set but as of now I would NOT recommend this product to anyone.I hope this is helpful to someone. I don't have a lot of experience with TenPoint products but it would seem they should be better than this, especially given the price point. Its kinda hard to know for sure anymore if what we're getting from Amazon actually came from the manufacturers or if someone has created a counterfeit or look-a-like and passing it off as a genuinely top notch product.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2014
Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2017
Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2020
To make better sense of this written review, please see attached photos. I'm basically going to walk you through the first three rounds of firing these bolts.
Each bolt was marked (1-5) on the off colored vain with a sharpy as I pulled them from the target after the 1st round. Each bolt was shot at the same target point (1-5) each round. Each round was shot at 20 yards.
Round 1: Bolt 1 nearly perfectly on target. Bolt 2 is low and slightly right. Bolt 3 is high and right. Bolt 4 is low and right. Bolt 5 is low and left.
Round 2: Bolt 1 when I shot, I felt like I had jerked mildly left and it hit left. After shooting the remaining bolts I pulled it and shot it again to check. The techniquely 3rd shot for Bolt 1 is what is pictured in round 2 and round 3 but you can see the hole to the left from round 2. Bolt 1 is mildly right. Bolt 2 is once again low. Bolt 3 is once again high and right. Bolt 4 is once again low and right. Bolt 5 is once again low and slightly left.
Round 3: Bolt 1 remains. Bolt 2 is low and mildly left. Bolt 3 is high and right and nearly in the same holes. Bolt 4 is low and right and as you can see its buried to the vaines as it is hitting the same hole. Bolt 5 is low and left.
Bolt #6 was shot 3 rounds on its own. 1 photo posted but you can see the three shot holes.
First shot is the hole farthest right and I felt I jerked mildly to the right on that shot. When it hit that far right I was pretty sure it wasn't only because I jerked a bit. Follow on shots show it is consistently right and mildly low.
Overall: Bolt 1 is consistently on target. Bolt 2 is consistently low. Bolt 3 is consistently high and right. Bolt 4 is VERY consistent but low and right. Bolt 5 is consistently low and left. Bolt 6 is consistently low and right.
I don't consider myself an expert marksman with a crossbow but I'd say its clear enough that its not "user error". In fairness, someone could say that the majority are to the right which could indicate my trigger pull is slightly off or that I'm jerking more often than I realize but given the placement each time in Bolt 4 (for example), that would require my mistake was perfectly the same every time on that bolt. So I'm not sure what causes them to not fly straight but whatever it is, its consistent. Therefore, $60 to get 1 reliable hunting bolt is ludicrous because even though they group well, no one is going to want to have to "kentucky windage" each arrow specific to its own flight path.
I've submitted a return and requested a replacement set because maybe I just got a bad batch. I'll update this review after I test the next set but as of now I would NOT recommend this product to anyone.
I hope this is helpful to someone. I don't have a lot of experience with TenPoint products but it would seem they should be better than this, especially given the price point. Its kinda hard to know for sure anymore if what we're getting from Amazon actually came from the manufacturers or if someone has created a counterfeit or look-a-like and passing it off as a genuinely top notch product.
Each bolt was marked (1-5) on the off colored vain with a sharpy as I pulled them from the target after the 1st round. Each bolt was shot at the same target point (1-5) each round. Each round was shot at 20 yards.
Round 1: Bolt 1 nearly perfectly on target. Bolt 2 is low and slightly right. Bolt 3 is high and right. Bolt 4 is low and right. Bolt 5 is low and left.
Round 2: Bolt 1 when I shot, I felt like I had jerked mildly left and it hit left. After shooting the remaining bolts I pulled it and shot it again to check. The techniquely 3rd shot for Bolt 1 is what is pictured in round 2 and round 3 but you can see the hole to the left from round 2. Bolt 1 is mildly right. Bolt 2 is once again low. Bolt 3 is once again high and right. Bolt 4 is once again low and right. Bolt 5 is once again low and slightly left.
Round 3: Bolt 1 remains. Bolt 2 is low and mildly left. Bolt 3 is high and right and nearly in the same holes. Bolt 4 is low and right and as you can see its buried to the vaines as it is hitting the same hole. Bolt 5 is low and left.
Bolt #6 was shot 3 rounds on its own. 1 photo posted but you can see the three shot holes.
First shot is the hole farthest right and I felt I jerked mildly to the right on that shot. When it hit that far right I was pretty sure it wasn't only because I jerked a bit. Follow on shots show it is consistently right and mildly low.
Overall: Bolt 1 is consistently on target. Bolt 2 is consistently low. Bolt 3 is consistently high and right. Bolt 4 is VERY consistent but low and right. Bolt 5 is consistently low and left. Bolt 6 is consistently low and right.
I don't consider myself an expert marksman with a crossbow but I'd say its clear enough that its not "user error". In fairness, someone could say that the majority are to the right which could indicate my trigger pull is slightly off or that I'm jerking more often than I realize but given the placement each time in Bolt 4 (for example), that would require my mistake was perfectly the same every time on that bolt. So I'm not sure what causes them to not fly straight but whatever it is, its consistent. Therefore, $60 to get 1 reliable hunting bolt is ludicrous because even though they group well, no one is going to want to have to "kentucky windage" each arrow specific to its own flight path.
I've submitted a return and requested a replacement set because maybe I just got a bad batch. I'll update this review after I test the next set but as of now I would NOT recommend this product to anyone.
I hope this is helpful to someone. I don't have a lot of experience with TenPoint products but it would seem they should be better than this, especially given the price point. Its kinda hard to know for sure anymore if what we're getting from Amazon actually came from the manufacturers or if someone has created a counterfeit or look-a-like and passing it off as a genuinely top notch product.
Images in this review
