The ST Carbon Excel is the NZAP top-selling all-carbon hunting arrow from Easton Archery. With ST Excel arrows bowhunters in Australia and New Zealand can enjoy the benefits of slim technology in a quality shaft at an affordable price. The ST Excel uses a smaller shaft diameter which greatly improves penetration and reduces drift in a cross wind. ST Excel has become the favourite of bowhunters and field archers on both sides of the Tasman who need a top quality arrow that they don't have to mortgage the homestead to buy.
Unless you are ordering bare shafts, the price below is for a complete ready-to-shoot arrow and includes fletching to your specifications with Elite Plastifletch, Bohning Killer Vanes, Blazer Vanes Or Duravanes, an H nock, a ST RPS insert, and a field point. There is a slight additional charge for feather fletching and for QuickSpin Vanes. If you prefer to make you own arrows, ST Excels are also available as a bare shaft with nock and ST insert included in the price.
ST Excel are available from NZAP in four sizes: 500, 400, 340, and 300.
| Size | Shaft Weight | Spine | Stock Length | Nock | Insert | RPS Point |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grains | Deflection in Inches | Inches | Grains | Type | O.D. Inches | |
| 500 | 7.3 | 0.500 | 30 7/8 | 9 | ST | 9/32 |
| 400 | 8.6 | 0.400 | 31 7/8 | 9 | ST | 9/32 |
| 340 | 9.5 | 0.340 | 31 7/8 | 9 | ST | 9/32 |
| 300 | 10 | 0.300 | 32 3/8 | 9 | ST | 9/32 |
* These prices include fletching to your specifications with Elite Plastifletch, Bohning Killer Vanes, Blazer Vanes Or Duravanes, plus a nock, an insert, and a field point. There is a slight additional charge for NAP QuickSpin vanes and feather fletching.
| To Order Your ST Excel Arrows First Select Your Favourite Fletching | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
AAE Elite Plastifletch |
Killer Vanes or Blazer Vanes |
Duravane Vanes | QuickSpin Vanes |
Gateway Feathers |
Shafts Only No Fletching or Points |
Take a page from the notebook of the pros and always number your arrows. We sell tail numbers for this purpose but many archers opt for a number written on the fletch with an fine-tipped indelible laundry marker or Vivid.
Whichever method you use, numbering your arrows will make it easy to spot any arrow that is not flying true. During practice sessions, simply note the arrow number of any arrows that are outside of your normal groupings. When the numbers are random, you know that it is time to concentrate on your form. When the same arrow fails to group for several ends in a row, you will know that it is time to refletch or retire that particular arrow.
Regardless of your experience at the target butts, numbering your arrows is one of the best and easiest ways there is to pump up those scores.