Replica Stone Arrowhead Review

These broadheads appears to be molded from a hard plasctic/glass substance. I would never recommend them for hunting. Perhaps some flint or stone heads would work for you.

Most of these points are able to me mounted into a large cut out on the end of the arrow.

The answer is maybe. I looked up the product number you listed but no where in the description does it tell you the shaft size of your arrows. The points in questions are small, I believe small enough to mount to these arrows but not knowing the actual shaft diameter one can't be sure. the three point I purchased measured between .200"-.250" thick and between .700" and .800" wide. I do believe these will work for your needs. The heads are shaped nicely, with clean lines, even dimensions, points and shank centered nicely. My son and I mounted his to a 3/8 diameter shaft for a scout project and actually it is a tad on the small size for that diameter of shaft but looks great. we bought sinew as well and tied on the point and feathers with the med weight line, how ever if I was to do it again for display I would use the light weight sinew for these small points and for tying down the feathers.   I hope this helps, best of luck. Gary

These stone points were a little too thick, but I used my Dremel tool with a grinding stone to thin the base of the points. I used them for some Arrow of Light arrow I made this winter. I feel the quality of the points were very good for a project, and found the thickness a minor issue.

Doubtful. They are not hunting or target points, and uniformity between them is not nearly consistent enough to consider using them for anything other than display.

These points are made with various types of stone that are similar to flint, novaculite, or dacite. As long as they stay in the hay bale there should not be too many problems. If they pass through the bale and impact something hard enough they would crack.

The points are made of various types of stone (looks like quartzite and chert variations, but I'm not a geologist). As to whether they'll hold up to practice rounds and hay bale targets, it's impossible to tell. The variety of stone, and the individual characteristics of each stone point (the differences in profile, chipping, inclusions in the stone, etc.) make each one uniquely different and thus they will each perform and respond differently. At some point, they and every other point made by man will fail. The only questions are when, how, and under what circumstances. With stone, there is no way to even begin to guess at those answers. If you want to practice with stone points, these probably aren't a bad way to go, though I would surmise that learning to make your own is going to be a much better solution in the long run. Good luck!