Yep, you definitely need to shoot the broadheads you actually intend to hunt with and replace/resharpen the blades before hunting. You don' t want to find out one of your designated hunting heads is a dud when you trigger the shot at a deer and see the arrow doing loop-dee-loops over the deer' s back.

Get a block of marine styrofoam or one of the commercial broadhead targets to practice with. Then concentrate more on how good your shooting is from point blank out to 30 yards for this season. Let the longer stuff wait until you' ve got some more experience under your belt.

Many years ago I decided the longer stuff can wait until Hades freezes over. If I can' t get within 30 yards, then I haven' t earned the right to draw my bow. But that' s just my old fashioned (or so I' ve been told) approach to bowhunting.