What would you pay?

[Boneyard Bowhunter]

I was at a shoot last fall where a vendor was selling plane Jane arrows. They were POC and Douglas Fir. Just a clear finish with a one stripe crest. The guy was asking $45.00 a doz. I think if you can get shafts with feathers on them for that price today you are getting a good buy. But people were complaining about the lack of work for that price.
What do you think.

[robtattoo]

That's about half what I'd expect to pay over here for finished POC arrows.

[Cherokee Scout]

That is a very good price unless the workmanship was bad.

[oops sorry]

I bought a dozen of the three rivers arrows. There was nothing at all wrong with them but they were plain as a dirt road. I think a couple of dark bands over stain and very thin seal. They work very well but were 70$ uncut/untipped. The short form is I would pay 45 a doz. Kinda depends on whether the shafting was well spine matched. If so, that is good to me.

[Orion]

Today, $45 a dozen is a good price, but only if the arrows are well matched in terms of spine, and weight and have straight grain.  There's a lot of junk being sold today at considerably higher prices.  They might look pretty, but if they're poorly matched, crooked, etc., they won't fly worth a darn.

[HATCHCHASER]

I'd buy some for that with quickness.

[WESTBROOK]

I'd say its a good deal if the shafts are good quality.

Eric

[DEERSLAYER1961]

$45.00 for shafts of good quality is a very reasonable price.

[Adam Keiper]

At $45/dozen, I don't know how they turn a profit on them.  You'd be hard pressed to buy the materials to build them yourself for that, without their labor.

[Shawn Leonard]

Great price, if they are matched within 20 grains in weight and 5#s in spine. It cost me about $36-38 to do a dozen pretty plain myself. Shawn

[flightmedic]

you get what you pay for, check them out before you buy

[OzarkRamblr]

The bare shafts I buy are $35.00 a dozen, that sound like a great price for a finished arrow.