Accessories

From armguards to stabilizers, this is where you'll find the right accessories for every bow and every discipline. Protective gear, arrow rests, sights, strings, quivers and more, sorted by component and clearly split into our subcategories. Take your time browsing, and if you're not sure what fits your setup, our team is happy to help by chat or phone.
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In a nutshell

  • Protective gear: armguard, finger tab and chest guard are basic kit, since even at 25 pounds more than eleven kilograms of pressure rest on three fingertips.
  • Rest, sight, stabilizer: these three components have the biggest say in accuracy after the bow itself, with sight choice depending on bow type, discipline and federation rules.
  • Bow strings: wear parts lasting one to two years on a recurve, two to three on a compound, in materials such as Dacron, Fast Flight or BCY-X.
  • Release: a mechanical trigger for compound only, from wrist-strap to back-tension, not allowed on recurve or longbow.
  • Quivers: the side quiver on the hip is the sport standard, the back quiver breaks your stance, bow-mounted quivers suit hunting setups.
  • Beginner setup: a recurve needs armguard, finger tab, arrow rest and quiver, a compound adds a release and sight from day one.

Archery accessories for every shooting style

A bow on its own won't get you far. The right accessories turn your setup into a system that actually works on the shooting line, whether you're holding your first recurve, tuning an Olympic bow at the club, or shooting a compound at 50 metres for tight groups.

This category brings together everything that goes around the bow itself. Protective gear, arrow rests, sights, stabilizers and more. Some of it is essential, some of it is fine-tuning for the next jump in performance.

Protective gear: Keeping archery enjoyable

Archery without protective gear gets uncomfortable fast. A string snapping forward at full energy will always find a sensitive spot if nothing's in the way. Armguard, finger tab or shooting glove and, depending on your bow type, a chest guard belong to the basic kit for every archer.

The armguard absorbs the string slap on your forearm. Beginners get caught more often than they'd like, and a bruise costs you one to two weeks of training motivation. Finger tab and glove protect the drawing fingers from blisters and cuts, since even at 25 pounds, more than eleven kilograms of pressure rest on three fingertips. The chest guard keeps loose clothing away from the string and helps your release stay clean.

Arrow rests, sights and stabilizers

These three components have a big say in how accurately your bow shoots. The arrow rest guides the arrow at release and gives it a clean start. Recurve archers often go for a magnetic rest combined with a button. Compound shooters choose between a whisker biscuit, brush rest or drop-away depending on discipline. Traditional archers usually need nothing more than a simple leather rest.

A sight gives you a repeatable aiming line. From pin sights for hunting and 3D to scopes with lens for compound competition, we carry the right solution for every discipline. Which sight fits you depends on your bow type, your discipline and the rules of your federation.

Stabilizers calm your bow down. The added weight helps you hold steady at full draw, dampens vibration and produces a clean follow-through after the shot. A long mono out front, side rods and a V-bar make up a classic recurve setup. On a compound, you work with a straight mono and a short side rod on the side opposite the sight, balancing the bow against the off-centre weight.

Bow strings, buttons and clickers

Bow strings are wear parts. A recurve string lasts one to two years depending on training volume, compound strings and cables two to three. The right string depends on your bow length, the material (Dacron, Fast Flight, BCY-X and so on) and how you use it. When you buy a bow, the manufacturer usually points you to the matching string.

Recurve archers who get more serious sooner or later add a button and clicker. The button compensates for archer's paradox via a sprung tip, the clicker gives you an audible signal at the correct draw length. These two helpers are what make the repeatability possible that you need at 70 or 90 metres.

Release: More precision for compound shooters

Compound shooters don't release the string with their fingers, they use a mechanical trigger. A release delivers a faster, cleaner string release than any hand could manage. Less vibration is transferred to the arrow, and your group sizes shrink noticeably. On recurve and longbows, releases aren't allowed by the way, that's compound territory.

From wrist-strap releases for getting started to thumb and back-tension releases for competition, we cover the full range. Just make sure you never trigger the release accidentally during the draw, that can end painfully.

Quivers, sleeves and bags for transport

Arrows belong in a quiver, not in your back pocket. Most sport archers swear by the classic side quiver on the hip, quick to reach and without unnecessary movement at the stance. The back quiver may look like Robin Hood, but it's impractical on the line because reaching over your shoulder breaks your stance. Bow-mounted quivers on the compound are popular in hunting setups.

To get your gear from the car to the range or 3D course in one piece, take a look at our sleeves and bags. From a simple bow sock through padded bags to a hard case for the compound, you'll find the right solution here. Backpacks for the 3D course and belt bags for small parts are part of the range too.

What you really need

The answer depends on what you shoot. As a recurve beginner, an armguard, finger tab, arrow rest and quiver get you going. Once you get more serious at the club, add a sight, stabilizer, clicker and button. Compound archers need a proper setup with release, sight and arrow rest from day one, but the running costs stay manageable.

If you're not sure what to pick, drop us a line or give us a call. We shoot ourselves and we're happy to talk through whether your next upgrade is a tuning part or another month of working on technique.