NAP Thunderhead
#1
I shot some NAP Thunderhead(100gr) broadheads tonight, overall I was impressed. Anybody had good success with these heads in the past?Would love tohear some feedback, good or bad. Thanks!
#2
I'd say about 75% of the people in my archery hunting group use them for many years now and refuse to change to anything else. They swear by them. I know they've put a lot of nice deer on the walls and in the freezer for us. I'll be giving them a try this season, too. The blades are very sharp out of the box. I'm impressed with them and the damage I've seen them do to the deer when shot by others around here. They fit really nicely on my carbon arrows, too.
#3
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 68
Likes: 0
From:
They have the sharpest blades made imo. Thats all I ever used till I started shooting expandables. Make sure you shoot them first to make sure they fly well. Sometimes they do need to be tuned a little. Probably Killed more deer then all others combined.
#4
Typical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 868
Likes: 0
From: USA
Probably one of the most successful broadheads ever produced.
I don't think I have ever heard of problems with Thunderheads other than from poeple who couldn't get them to fly right due to poor bow tune.
I don't think I have ever heard of problems with Thunderheads other than from poeple who couldn't get them to fly right due to poor bow tune.
#5
I agree.... Thousands of bowhunters use NAP Thunderheads. They work, plain and simple.
BUT - in my experience, they are just a tad heavier than they are listed at. 100gr is actually 106. 125 is actually 130. Then again, 5-6 grains is not enough to really cause concern. Out of a perfectly tuned bow, they will fly accurate like a guided missle. But then at longer distances, 40-50 yds... you may want to aim just an eyelash higher.
Butch A.
BUT - in my experience, they are just a tad heavier than they are listed at. 100gr is actually 106. 125 is actually 130. Then again, 5-6 grains is not enough to really cause concern. Out of a perfectly tuned bow, they will fly accurate like a guided missle. But then at longer distances, 40-50 yds... you may want to aim just an eyelash higher.
Butch A.
#7
Probably one of the most successful broadheads ever produced.


