CenterPoint AT400

CenterPoint's own listing puts the AT400 at up to 400 feet per second from a 200 pound draw, for 142 foot-pounds of kinetic energy - lower energy than the Hellion 400, which reaches the same 400 FPS headline figure from a lighter 185 pound draw and a longer power stroke, so the two are not identical bows despite sharing a speed rating. The AT400 uses compression fiberglass quad limbs and a composite stock and rail rather than the machined aluminum used on the Sinister 430D and other models further up the range, which is where the lower price comes from. CenterPoint does not publish a power stroke or uncocked axle-to-axle figure for this model, so those two numbers are left off the table above rather than guessed at.

CenterPoint's package listing for the AT400 includes a detachable silent crank, an adjustable ergonomic foregrip, the bundled 4x32 scope, an oversized stirrup, and three 20 inch .003 carbon arrows with a quiver. That is a more complete out-of-the-box package than most of the discontinued models on this site ever shipped with, which mostly came with a rope cocking sled rather than a crank at all.

On models like the Patriot 425 and the Heat 415, CenterPoint sold a cheaper rope-cocker package alongside a separate "with Power Draw" package for buyers who wanted a crank. The AT400 skips that split - the detachable silent crank is part of the standard package at every price point the bow is sold at. See the crank cocking device page for why that matters more as draw weight climbs: at 200 pounds, a crank is the difference between cocking the bow comfortably and genuinely struggling with a rope.

The three 20 inch carbon arrows in the box get a new owner shooting on day one, but they are not enough for regular practice, let alone a season of hunting. Carbon Express PileDriver bolts are the compatible aftermarket replacement used across the rest of this site's bolt recommendations - see bolts and what fits for nock type and weight matching before buying more.

CenterPoint lists the AT400 at $349.99 on its own site, though that listing has shown as out of stock directly from the manufacturer at times - the bow is also sold under the CenterPoint brand on Amazon, which is usually the more reliable place to check availability. CenterPoint publishes an official parts diagram for the AT400, worth bookmarking before you ever need to name a part to a shop. The bundled quiver is basic - if you want something that mounts more securely or detaches faster, the accessories page covers rail-mount quiver options that fit the same Picatinny rail the scope uses.