Product Overview
The Easton 4mm Avance Shafts Part 529906 are designed for serious archers seeking high-performance arrow components. Crafted with Acu-Carbon technology, these shafts provide enhanced strength and durability while maintaining lightweight characteristics. With a straightness tolerance of +/- 0.0025 inches, they ensure consistent flight and accuracy, making them ideal for competitive and recreational archery alike. Compatible with Easton’s line of precision 4mm stainless steel ML points, PIN, and 4mm insert nock systems, these shafts streamline setup and reduce the need for frequent spine indexing.
The shafts are available in a wide range of sizes, from 340 to 2000, accommodating various draw weights and arrow lengths. Each dozen includes twelve shafts, offering a reliable supply for practice sessions or tournaments. The Easton Avance line is known for its high-quality materials and manufacturing standards, ensuring precise dimensions and performance. Whether you’re upgrading your current setup or building custom arrows, these shafts provide the versatility and reliability needed for consistent accuracy.
Designed for durability and ease of use, the Easton 4mm Avance Shafts deliver exceptional performance in all weather conditions. Their compatibility with Easton’s precision components simplifies the arrow assembly process, saving time and effort. The shafts’ construction ensures minimal flex and optimal spine consistency, critical factors for achieving tight groupings and precise shot placement. Suitable for both novice and experienced archers, these shafts are a dependable choice for improving your shooting accuracy and consistency.
Features:
- Acu-Carbon Technology for enhanced strength and lightweight performance
- Straightness tolerance of +/- 0.0025 inches for consistent flight
- Compatible with Easton’s line of stainless steel ML points, PIN, and 4mm insert nock systems
- Available in multiple sizes from 340 to 2000 for various archery needs
- Pack includes 12 shafts for reliable supply during practice and competition