Archery Accessories
Impact Guns carries archery accessories for bow and crossbow hunters, from precision bow sights and arrow rests to broadheads, cocking devices, and protective cases. Whether you’re tuning a compound bow or maintaining a crossbow, the right accessories make every shot more consistent and every string last longer.
Read our full Archery Accessories Buying Guide ↓
Bow Sights & Optics
A quality sight is the single biggest accuracy upgrade for most bow and crossbow shooters. Digital rangefinding sights (like Garmin’s Xero series) read distance and adjust the pin automatically, while fixed-pin and reflex sights stay simpler and more affordable. Match the sight to how you actually shoot — tree stand hunters value speed, target archers value fine adjustment.
Arrow Rests & Broadheads
The arrow rest controls how cleanly an arrow leaves the bow, and a rest that’s mismatched to your setup is a common cause of inconsistent groups. Broadheads come in fixed-blade and mechanical designs — fixed blades are simpler and more durable, mechanical blades open on impact for larger wound channels but need more careful tuning.
Crossbow Cocking Devices
Rope cockers and crank devices make drawing a crossbow easier and, just as importantly, more consistent shot to shot — an unevenly hand-cocked string is a common accuracy problem. Most crossbows above roughly 150 lbs of draw weight are difficult or unsafe to cock by hand.
Cases, Slings & String Maintenance
A padded case protects sights and cams during transport and storage, and a sling keeps your hands free in the field. Regular string wax prevents fraying and keeps velocity consistent — a small, cheap habit that extends the life of both bow and crossbow strings.
Frequently Asked Questions
What archery accessories does a new bow or crossbow owner need first?
A quality sight, an arrow rest matched to your bow type, and a case for transport and storage. Crossbow owners should also add a cocking device and string wax to protect the string and rail.
Do I need a cocking device for my crossbow?
Most crossbows above roughly 150 lbs of draw weight are difficult or unsafe to cock by hand — a rope cocker or crank device makes cocking easier and more consistent, which also improves accuracy.
How often should I wax my crossbow string?
Apply string wax every 30–50 shots, or whenever the string looks dry or fuzzy, to prevent premature wear and maintain consistent velocity.