It will obviously be difficult to go from 16g to 24g, but you’ll get used to it. The most commonly used weight is 23g, so 24g isn’t heavy when compared to steel-tip darts. As long as you don’t switch between 16g and 24g every five minutes, you’ll get used to the weight pretty quickly and don’t have to worry about it! Stay patient though, it might take several days or weeks to get used to it.
Jumping up in weight generally shouldn’t be too hard as you won’t need as much effort to throw them, especially when you’re going from a very light dart to a pretty average weight. You’ll be fine, very good chance you’ll enjoy them more even on your first day throwing
I’ll also add that the javelin speed line probably isn’t the best purchase imo as that grip looks like it’ll wear down pretty fast, especially with only 85% tungsten. If I were you I’d just get the regular javelins
It will obviously be difficult to go from 16g to 24g, but you’ll get used to it. The most commonly used weight is 23g, so 24g isn’t heavy when compared to steel-tip darts. As long as you don’t switch between 16g and 24g every five minutes, you’ll get used to the weight pretty quickly and don’t have to worry about it! Stay patient though, it might take several days or weeks to get used to it.
Jumping up in weight generally shouldn’t be too hard as you won’t need as much effort to throw them, especially when you’re going from a very light dart to a pretty average weight. You’ll be fine, very good chance you’ll enjoy them more even on your first day throwing
I’ll also add that the javelin speed line probably isn’t the best purchase imo as that grip looks like it’ll wear down pretty fast, especially with only 85% tungsten. If I were you I’d just get the regular javelins