Does anyone know the weight of nockturnals “g” nock in relation to a standard victory cap nock ? Lost my scale in a house fire so can’t weigh myself

Pic above is w/ my reloading scale. Definitely the lightest lighted nocks.

That said (and I realize you didn't come here for advice or any opinions) but 4mm/G nock sized lighted nocks are the main reason I went away from 4mm shafts. They are the least durable of any lighted nock I've tried. The pictured one below is the only one out of 6 that "survived" an impact with any game animal. And this one was a pretty easy passthrough behind the shoulder, through just the ribs. Others caused near dry fires with a bow and most were unable to be located after shooting at deer.

 

I shot a buck through both shoulder blades and the Nockturnal 4mm didn't break. Do you hunt concrete animals? Come to think of it, I've never had one break. The only ones I've replaced are ones the battery died. I'm going on 4+ years and several deer on my set of 3. Sounds to me like either I got a golden batch, or you got a dud batch.

 

I appreciate your advice. I honestly may not even use them, I don’t plan on shooting past 30-35 yards. I’m shooting 265 FPS with a 472 grain arrow with a mega meat expandable. Hopefully I don’t need lighted nocks to find said arrow

 

That was my setup the last 2 years w/ Axis Long Range. RX7 (RX8 this year) w/ a 482 grain total arrow weight around 280 fps. They hit hard. Full penetration nearly straight down through an old PA 8 point and punched through the brisket for an amazing bloodtrail, even though it wasn't needed as he crashed in sight.

Bumped up to 5mms this year. Still playing around with RIP SS and Axis 5mm, but the Nocturnal X nocks, and even the cheaper Amazon Keaup X nocks have proven to be very reliable and durable when hitting hard targets, and even target frames

And in case you're wondering, the Keaup X nocks weigh right around 23 grains

 

Oh, and standard Victory IP nocks included w/ VAPs are 8 grains each.

 

Thank you. I had an arrow with a nockturnal and a g5 practice broadhead that seems to be hitting low. Would the 10 +/- grain difference be noticeable at 60 yards?

 

They usually run pretty consistent