【Fit】["Carbon"] fis6401 ["Normal"] ["Spin"] 1 (13.0mm) 's Japan Review

Two of them broke very quickly in two months.
They were burst and dropped, so they could not withstand the impact.

I used to use plastic shafts, but my darts kept falling off, hitting the floor or the edge of the table, and the shafts kept snapping off. Therefore, replacement stock was essential.
In the case of fits, the shaft tends to break from the flight joint, which also ruins the flight. (Especially since I was using signature and design flights, the damage was doubled (;;)).
) I took the plunge and changed to carbon shafts, even though they are a bit more expensive.
It has been a long time since then, and not a single shaft has broken! And thanks to the carbon processing, the barrel screw joints do not loosen easily, and the flight joints are also perfect. （The carbon shafts are also very easy to use in case of any problems.)
The carbon shaft comes in a pack of four just in case. (Actually, I haven't replaced them yet because they don't break.
) But I am glad that the manufacturer has a "just in case" attitude and feeling.
(I am rather tempted to say, "Shouldn't the plastic shafts come in a four-pack?)
Joking aside, I am now a carbon believer!
I will never use anything but carbon anymore!
It is true that the initial investment costs more, but it has excellent durability, cost performance, and completely frees you from the stress of having to purchase and secure replacement stock every time it breaks. I really recommend it. Carbon is slowly spreading among my friends who throw.
I hope my review will be of some help to those who are considering the purchase of carbon shafts.

I took the plunge and bought one now that my settings were solidified.
I had heard that carbon is hard to break, but two of them broke from the flight side within a month.
I would like to think that I was unlucky.

I'm a little unsure if it's strong or weak...

When I was using my fitgear, I had a pattern of popping from the base, not the flight attachment area, and I didn't have that with the carbon. However, when I put the darts in a darts case with the shaft and the flight sticking out, I found that the flight attachment part was slightly bent, and when I kept throwing it, it broke.

I also wondered if it was a characteristic of carbon.
I kept removing and installing it, and the threads became stupid and it was useless.

After all, there were only two carbon shafts left...and I had to seal them up before I could experience their strength.

However, when I was throwing it, there was a slight difference in weight from the fitted gear, but I did not feel any discomfort.

I think this shaft is a good choice for those who keep their darts in a case that can protect the whole darts and have their own set-up in place.

Oh, by the way, I used the #8 shaft.

I have fit carbon shafts #3 and #8.
As you wrote, I have never had one break.
Even if it did break, there is a spare 4th shaft in the box, which is very kind.
The spin shaft may feel hard to throw at first, but you get used to it.
But once you get used to it, you can throw with the feeling that the flight is not in pain and that the flight will turn when you group up.
It is mentally easy to throw with the feeling that the flight will spin when grouping.
Plastic is also good, but if you have a set up in mind, carbon is recommended.

It is more expensive than a regular shaft, but if you are a frequent breaker, carbon may be a better choice for you in terms of total cost.

With carbon, I don't think it will break unless something really bad happens.
You may think 13mm is "too short," but try throwing it for practice.
Surprisingly, you can use it to correct your habits.

It will not break unless you are very careful.
There is almost no sensation of loosening of the flight.
There are many lengths to choose from, so you can find the one that fits you best.