Allen Company 5-Pack Bowstring Nock Set for Recurve and Compound Bows - Stays Secure to String - Recreational, Competitive, and Hunting Archery Accessories for Repair and Maintenance

Standard nocking points for bowstrings. Worked as needed with my new bowstring and a pair of good crimping pliers.

Good nocks. Stay where u put em.

I bought these nocking points for my new Samick Sage-2 recurve bow, and I have to say, having nocking points on your string is a must, if you actually want your arrows to come even close to hitting their spot. I am new to archery, so I wasn’t really sure how these worked, as far as installation was concerned. I went to a sporting goods store and range and they put the first one on for me. It was clear that it was not necessary to use the special crimping pliers to install the nocking points. These nocking points are made of soft brass and were easily put on with regular needle nose pliers, of course having proper tools is always preferable, but I don't personally see the need to waste money on them. In putting the nocking points on, the expert started with using a square to make it perpendicular from the arrow rest to the string, but was having a hard time with it (she just decided it was easier for her to "eye" it), then decided to just eye it with an arrow and mark the spot with a pen. The nocking point went on very easily and so far, has not slipped out of place. These nocking points are a great product for a great price.

Work as they should,very reliable,descent quality and work well.

This is my second batch of these great nocking points. I've got a new bow coming soon. Can't wait to put these on. I found the best way to find the perfect nock point (for those who might not know how). String the bow. Take a framing square and line the edge up against the string. Mark the point on your string 3/8-1/2 inch above the arrow rest with a piece of loosely knotted string. Put the arrow on the string hold the framing square in line with the string. The arrow should be square between the rest and bow string. Slide the string knot up and down until it's perfect square all round. Shoot the bow a few times to make sure the arrow flies to suit you. Put the brass Knock Point where you've made your temporary string knot. You can use the special knock pliers to tighten it down, or wire crimpers like I do. Just don't mash it flat to where the ends don't meet, or your asking for a cut finger. This will keep you from wasting two or three nocks trying to find the sweet spot. Hope this helps.

Look great, as described, will work well, thanks

Exactly as designed.

I am using a simple beginner's fiberglass bow (right and left-hand arrow shelf) to learn to shoot with a thumb ring. It takes a lot of practice to keep the thumb ring from sliding up and down on the bowstring when drawing an arrow. These knocking points fix that problem. Put the knocking point just above the desired arrow knock position on the bowstring, and when drawing with the thumb ring, allow it to slide up under the arrow, pinning it against the knocking point for accurate arrow alignment.

Great product and best price

Great. Had to replace 1 on my bow, so I got these and the price was right. Does the trick and they are tight.

Product is as you would suspect. Pretty simple. So far works good but haven't had a chance to use my bow too much. Looking forward to more archery.

Works great

Bon achat et très simple