Arrows & Shafts

Modern arrows are made differently than ancient ones, but they serve the same purposes. With a diverse range of styles, materials, and specifications available, our selection is designed to provide the utmost accuracy, performance, and quality for your archery needs. Whether you are into competitive archery, bow hunting, or simply practice for recreational purposes, you will find the arrows and shafts you need here at Pyramyd AIR.

Filter By

Sort by:

227 ProductsProducts: 1-24

227 Products

What are Arrows & Shafts

An arrow is a projectile shot from a bow, typically made up of four main parts: the shaft, fletching, nock, and tip. The shaft is the backbone of the arrow, usually made of carbon, aluminum, or wood, and it determines the arrow's spine (flexibility), weight, and overall performance.

We offer:

Complete arrows ready to shoot
Bare shafts for custom builds
Field and hunting tips
Components for fletching and tuning

Whether you're buying pre-fletched arrows or blank shafts to build your own, matching them to your bow's draw weight and your shooting style is critical.

Match Spine to Draw Weight

Arrows and shafts come in different spine ratings, and it's important to match the spine rating with your setup. Spine is the measurement of how much your shaft bends under pressure. Review spine charts or consult with our specialists to find the right flex based on your bow's draw weight and arrow length.

Before you choose an arrow spine, you need three key numbers:

Actual Peak Draw Weight - the force behind the arrow's launch. Use a bow scale to determine the actual draw weight at full draw.
Arrow Cut Length - arrow length changes how stiff the shaft feels. Short arrows flex less. Longer ones flex more.
Point Weight - your field point or broadhead weight affects flex, too. A heavier point (125-150 gr) adds more force up front, increasing the flex at the shot.

Take your time to get the numbers right and match them to the chart. You'll get better accuracy, safer shots, and cleaner arrow flight.

Choosing the Arrows and Shafts for Your Bow

Here's how to choose the best arrow shafts for your setup:

Choose the right material -- Carbon is popular for speed and strength, while wood is traditional and great for longbows.
Length and tip weight -- Make sure your arrows are cut to the proper length and balanced with the right field points or broadheads.
Use compatible components -- Not all nocks, fletchings, or tips fit every shaft. Stick with matched systems for best results.

From target practice to trophy hunts, well-built arrows and shafts help you shoot cleaner, safer, and more accurately.

Tips for Maintaining Your Arrows & Arrow Shafts for Longevity

Proper maintenance is key to keeping your arrows flying straight and true. Before you nock your arrow, run your eyes and hands over each one, checking for any deformities, cracks, or bends. These seemingly minor flaws can have a major impact on your arrow's flight, transforming a potential bullseye into a disappointing miss.

Don't forget to inspect nocks and fletchings. Damaged nocks can affect the connection between your arrow and the bowstring, potentially compromising the accuracy of your shot. Meanwhile, the fletchings - the feathers or plastic vanes at the end of your arrow - control the arrow's flight. If they're damaged or misaligned, your arrow may veer off-course.

When storing your arrows, keep them in an arrow tube or case to shield them from potential damage. An organized, well-protected collection prolongs the life of your arrows and ensures they're always ready for action.

Each arrow in your quiver is an investment in your archery experience. By giving them the care and attention they need, you're preserving your gear and reinforcing your commitment to the art and sport of archery.