CenterPoint Crossbow Accessories

Most CenterPoint packages ship with three bolts, a scope and a stirrup. Some current models go further - the AT400 includes a basic quiver in the standard package. None of them ship with a sling. If yours came with a quiver already, the question is whether it is worth upgrading rather than whether you need one at all.

Unlike quivers, CenterPoint lists a padded crossbow shoulder sling under its own brand on Amazon, built to fit across the current and recent range rather than one specific model. It is the simplest accessory decision on this page: buying the brand-made option removes the fit question entirely, and a padded sling is a meaningful comfort upgrade over carrying a crossbow by the stock on a long walk in.

CenterPoint does not sell its own quiver on Amazon, so every option here is aftermarket. CenterPoint crossbows use a Picatinny or Weaver rail - the same fact that governs scope rings on the scope page - and a quiver that explicitly states a Picatinny or Weaver mount, rather than claiming to fit most crossbows, is the one that will actually go on. Two different approaches worth knowing about: a budget 4-arrow quiver with a stated 20mm Picatinny mount, or a quick-detach quiver built around an under-mount bracket that comes off in one motion rather than sliding off a rail. The detach style matters more than it sounds - taking a quiver off to shoot from a blind or a treestand rail is a daily action, not an occasional one.

A rail only has so much usable length, and the scope, the quiver mount and, on models where it rides on the rail, the crank are all competing for space on it. Mount the scope first and fit rings at a height that clears the rail, as covered on the scope page, then add the quiver behind or ahead of the rings rather than forcing it into the same section. If the crank mounts on the rail rather than the stock on your model, test-fit the quiver with the crank attached before committing - a quiver that clears an empty rail can still bind against a crank in position.

For a new owner filling out the kit, this is the order that gets the most useful bow for the least wasted money: bolts beyond the three in the box first, because you cannot practice without them - see bolts and what fits. Then a case, because transporting an uncased crossbow is how scopes get knocked out of zero. A sling third, since the CenterPoint-branded one removes the fit question. A quiver upgrade fourth, and only if the bundled one is missing or genuinely poor - it is the lowest-impact item on this list. A crank fifth, if your model did not already include one and your draw weight makes a rope cocker a chore. A scope upgrade last, and only once everything else is covered, because the bundled 4x32 is serviceable rather than a weak point.