The NAP Centerest Flipper Arrow Rest is a versatile and very popular rest from New Archery Products, well made and rugged. The genius of the Centerest Flipper is the steel arm that flips out of the way giving exceptional fletch clearance.
This one is generally recommended for use with fingers on both compound bows and on recurves that have a cushion-button hole. No tools are required for installation or for adjustment and tuning.
Here is the replacement head for the NAP Centerest. When your Centerest Flipper gets worn, simply replace the pop-off head and keep shooting. No tools are required for installation and tuning.
The Centerest Flipper Replacement Head comes with extra felt pads for silencing the contact points on the rest and with an extra plastic sleeve for the flipper.
The NAP Centerest is another popular arrow rest from New Archery Products. It is essentially the same rest as the Centerest Flipper but less expensive with some plastic parts instead of metal ones.
The Centerest is also generally recommended for use with fingers on both compound bows and on recurves that have a cushion-button hole. The head is replaceable so when is wears out, you simply slip on a new one and keep shooting. The heads of the CenterRest Flipper are interchangeable.
The Centerest replacement head works the same as the Centre Flipper replacement head above. these heads are very easy to replace with no tools and without disturbing or having to retune your sight settings. The Centerest and the Centerest Flipper heads are interchangeable.
The Martin Jet Capture Rest is another effective flipper-style rest for compounds bows and many recurve bows. It is made from injected plastic with two flippers that "capture" and hold the arrow in place for the shot. This feature makes them popular for kid's bows and with beginners. Although this rest tends to wear quickly, at this price you can buy two and keep a spare in your tackle box.
The Martin Jet Capture Rest works on either right-hand or left-hand bows and comes with two nuts to lock the rest in position. If you prefer a single flipper, it is an easy matter to clip off the top one.
Here's a simple and effective arrow rest that can be used with or without a cushion button on compound or traditional bows. Peel and stick makes application quick and easy.
The Cartel Super Flipper time-tested and effective arrow rest that can be used with or without a cushion button on compound or traditional bows. A great favourite with recurve target archers looking for an effective but reliable arrow rest. Peel and stick application
The Hoyt Super Rest from Hoyt Archery is a simple stick-on rest popular with recurve target shooters. It is made from lightweight nylon for minimum interference with arrow fletching. The Super Rest has a provision for a cushion button. Peel-and-stick application.
The Hoyt Hunter Arrow Rest from Hoyt Archery is more rugged version of the simple peel-and-stick rest above. As the mama implies, the Hunter is more appropriate on recurve bows used for hunting or field archery.
Believe it or not the most frequent question we get on our Q and A Page is from customers wanting to know if they should be shooting a right-hand bow or a left-hand one and how to tell the difference. That's not as easy a question to answer as you might think.
A right-handed bow is held in your left hand and the string and arrow are controlled by your right hand. Just the reverse for a left-hand bow, of course. In order to select the right bow, you must first determine your dominant eye using the following simple exercise.
If you are like most of us, you have one eye that is stronger than the other and your stronger (dominant) eye determines if you should be shooting a right or left hand bow. Usually the dominant eye is the same as the dominant hand ( i.e., most right-hand people are right-eye dominant.) but not always. To find which is your dominant eye, look with both eyes open at any distant object 10 meters or so away from you. While continuing to stare at the object, hold a thumb in front of your face so that it covers the object. Now close your left eye. If your thumb remains covering the object, you are right-eye dominant. If your thumb moves off the object, you are left-eye dominant.
In most cases, a right-eye dominant shooter will be most comfortable shooting a right-hand bow, even if he or she is left handed. It's just the reverse for left-eye dominant shooters, of course.