The single blade broadhead.The single most deadly arrowhead for traditional bows?
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
single blade broadheads
Collapse
X
-
No such thing as best. Sharp is best. Pretty much personal preference.
A sharp blade, from a tunned arrow and in the right place is all you need.
The majority of 2 blades have better penetration than a 3 blade, but theres 3 blade BH's that penetrate better than some 2 blade. Didn't make much sense, huh?
Comment
-
Originally posted by MEsquivel View PostNo such thing as best. Sharp is best. Pretty much personal preference.
A sharp blade, from a tunned arrow and in the right place is all you need.
The majority of 2 blades have better penetration than a 3 blade, but theres 3 blade BH's that penetrate better than some 2 blade. Didn't make much sense, huh?
If you are well tuned, have razor sharp heads, and put the arrow in the right place, you will be good!
Bisch
Comment
-
Originally posted by RickBarbee View PostSingle blade?
I'm assuming you are referring to what is commonly called a two blade?
MEsquivel (Manuel) covered it pretty good. 3 blade heads that are close to the 3:1 ratio & sharp will normally penetrate just as well as a 2 blade.
Rick
Comment
-
Originally posted by critter69 View PostVpa three blades penetrate as well or better then most two blades. Built tough as well.
I've killed probably close to 4 dozen large critters with them, and have never failed to get two holes. Most of the time complete pass through even on some 30 yard shots.
Rick
Comment
-
I'm really loving my Palmer 4-blade Broadheads, (They are just a bigger Muzzy Phantom) they have a 1 7/16th cut and weigh 162gr.
After enjoying a week with Eichler and Palmer they had me sold.
Big Holes leave big blood trails and that's what's most important to me.
I've personally never lost an animal due to penetration........ but I have lost animals because of lack of Blood to follow.
Comment
-
I've killed them with 2-blade (or single-blade, depending on how you look at it) and 3-blade (Wensel Woodsman and Snuffer) and they were all just as dead.
However, I have to say the shortest blood trails have all been with 2 blade heads. Not the best blood trails mind you, but the shortest. So take that for what it's worth. Sample size is now up to about 12 deer with traditional gear and hand-sharpened 2 or 3 blade heads.
Bar-none, the shortest blood trails I've ever had have been with the old (now discontinued) Magnus Journeyman heads. Both my son and I have had several deer go down in sight with those heads. I've not once had a deer go more than 100 yards after being shot with one of those. Not sure why. Could be just a coincidence or something, but it is what it is. I have ridiculous confidence in those heads, but I'm down to just 4 of them now.
Comment
Comment