We try to keep as many sizes and styles of arrow points in stock as we can, but with hundreds of options available we may be out of stock on some types and some sizes some of the time. If we don't have the size you specify, we will attempt to substitute the closest one we have.
The Easton Navigator Snap Point is a chrome-plated steel target point for the Easton Navigator Target shafts. You can have a 120, 110 or 100 grain point simply by snapping off the appropriate section before installing the point in the shaft.
These points are for use with Navigator shaft sizes 430, 480, and 540 only. Also, for use with Navigator FMJ sizes 400, 460, 510, 570, 630. All other sizes use the ACE points. sold only in packs of 12.
The Easton RPS Target Point is a chrome-plated steel target point for target archery or the discriminating field archery shooter.
The 9/32 fits the Easton ST Epic and the 17/64 fits the Easton ST Axis, the Axis FMJ (Full metal Jacket) and several other carbon shafts. (Check the charts under the specific arrow for specific point recommendation)
At NZAP we try to keep the correct Easton One-Piece Glue-In Target Points in stock for the aluminium arrows we normally have in stock. This is a high-quality chrome-plated steel glue-in target point for target arrows.
The CB One-Piece Target Point is a chrome-plated steel glue-in target point from Easton Archery that is a perfect match for the Easton Lightspeed Shaft. It also fits the Gold Tip Hunters and the Carbon Impact plus many other standard-diameter carbon shafts.
Available in 80 or 100 grain weights.
PDP Field and Bullet Points are economical and we have a size to fit most every need.
This is the standard point we provide free with all our custom-made arrows. Each PDP point is stamped with the point weight and diameter.
Here is a very sturdy and economical point for the target shooter. This is the point we use as standard on our Easton Jazz and Blues arrows
These PDP Five-Degree Glue-on Field Points are perfect for wooden shafts. PDP points have the size and weight stamped on each point.
I've got a great Quick Tip for those old rusty blunt arrow heads. Simply unscrew your arrow head and put it in to an electric drill. Then place your drill in to a vice and find a file and start sharpening, cleaning, and shaping it as the drill spins the point. If you're one of those picky people you can grab a bit of fine sandpaper and start to polish it and make it look quite spectacular.
If you have a grain scale, this is also a good way to get all your points to exactly the same weight (Even new ones often vary in weight by a few grains). First find your lightest point then file all the others down to the same weight.
Cheers and a $10 voucher to Ryan from Wellington