Cajun BowfishingSting-A-Ree Point - Original Reversible Design from 1963 for Instant Fish Removal and Maximum Penetration - Compact

If you’re serious about your bow fishing, this is THE head to have on the business end of your arrow. I’ve never found a better one.

This is my go to point. It is narrow yet spreads out to hold the fish very well. My only con is design. Would like the tip shortened a bit to reduce some of the weight.

Not dissapointed. Good price, fast / reasonable shipping and item recieved as described. The only thing I am annoyed with is Amazon, where My first sentance clearly summarizes that I am happy with my purchase, yet forces me to write a novel about each item I purchase. Amazon, please change your requirements for comments and place a smaller limit on the amout of words to enter into the comments section for reviews. This is annoying.

These are great points. I have them on all of my arrows

This has always been the best bowfishing tip to use for tournament fishing. I have been bowfishing for 40 plus yrs, when this tip first came to market it just had a solid non-replaceable tip so if you hit rocks you would put it on a grinder to fix. Then at some point the y made it so a field/target tip would thread in so it was replaceable which was AWESOME then some one decided they where not making enough money and change it to the female chisel head so now a replacement tip cost you$3.00 instead of .50 cents. Now I modify my own to accept target tips.

I have been using the generic run of the mill bowfishing tip for quite some time now. I had received this tip as a gift. Installation was simple enough. When it came time to use the tip in the field (or stream) there were a couple of things to take into account. 1. The tip is obviously heavier so you may have to adjust your shot. 2. The distance from the point to the barbs is quite a bit longer. You need to make sure you get a full draw to punch this full tip through the fish or you may lose the fish because the barbs are not yet catching. 3. After shooting the fish and bringing it to the boat, instead of having to reach down and loosing the tip to reverse the barbs you simply twist the shaft and done.Cons: Heavier, have to make sure you have a full draw to penetrate enough for the barbs to work right, have to ensure both tip and barbs are tight every couple of shots.Plus: Small entrance and exit wound (for those of us who eat what we shoot), Easy installation, Simple to remove from fish, will not cost you an arm and leg to replace.