Black Eagle Carnivore Fletched Arrows

The Carnivore by Black Eagle was designed by experienced, professional shooters to optimize speed, kinetic energy, and penetration. Making the Carnivore a great all purpose hunting/3-D shafts with spine-to-weight ratios and superior tolerances that experienced bow hunters look for this shaft is proven to perform at all levels. The "Carnivore" has exceptional durability and is sure bring home the trophy in the woods or on the 3-d course.

See our review of the Black Eagle Carnivore Fletched Arrows.

Carnivore shafts will come with: • Black Bohning double-lock nock - 8 Grains • Carnivore Inserts - 14 Grains • Bohning Blazer Vanes (White, Red) - 18 Grains

Required - Points

Pricing shown is for one arrow. Please purchase shafts or arrows in sets of 3. When placing an order, please provide us with your arrow length and we will be happy to cut your shafts or arrows to your desired length and install the components that you purchase for no additional charge.

Don't forget extra components.

***Hot Melt is NOT recommended for use with Black Eagle Arrow Shafts***

Not sure what size is right for you. Check out our sizing chart.

• Straightness: ± 0.001" max.
• Straightness: ± 0.003" max.
• Weight tolerance: ± .5 grains

Sizing chart is based on a 100 gr. point, if you use a 125 gr. point you may need to use a stiffer spine if you use a 85 gr. point you may need to use the weaker spine. For help finding the right shaft please visit our store or contact us. These are general Guidelines. In order to properly select the right arrows for your specific bow, you need to identify several variables, and make your selection accordingly. We will briefly discuss these variables, and how they affect your arrow needs. The first variable you need to look at is draw weight. As draw weight increases, so should arrow rigidity (spine). Also, we strongly recommend that you use an arrow with at least 5 grains of weight per pound or draw weight (if you are shooting a 60 lb. bow, you should use and arrow of not less than 300 grains). This includes your field point or broadhead. The next factor we will discuss is arrow length. For practical purposes, we use arrow length above draw length. Since the recent trends have been toward drop-away style arrow rests which are mounted to the rear of the riser, arrow length and draw length are no longer evenly proportional. Given a specific arrow spine, an arrow that is shorter will be more rigid than a shaft of the same spine that is longer. For example, if you have a 60 lb. bow with a 24" arrow, you would need a more flexible shaft than a 60 lb. bow with a 30" arrow. If you have any questions about selecting the proper arrow for your bow that isn't covered here, we will be glad to assist you.