![]() |
[Deleted]
[Deleted by Admins]
|
RE: Scouting picture and a question (dilema)
If you shoot just as accurately with either type of head, I would go with the the thunderhead/muzzy. Less chance for a problem. Plenty of nice deer are taken with mechanicals eack year too but stick with your tried and true broadhead that you have confidence in.
|
RE: Scouting picture and a question (dilema)
i have used mech. heads in the past and i would have no problem shooting this buck with one. on the other hand if you are satisfied with the accuracy of your fixed heads why change this close to season. it is ultimatly your choice whichever you choose just make sure you can hit the mark with it every time and you will do fine........good luck to ya
|
RE: Scouting picture and a question (dilema)
I used fixed blade myself. I have heard of numerous expierences where guys claim ther mechinacal didn't open properly. It's your call I vote for fixed.
|
RE: Scouting picture and a question (dilema)
I have been using Thunderheads for years and bought some mechanicals a couple years ago. Well, last year I was offered a shot in an open field and I had an arrow nocked with my mechanical on. I can't remember the name, but you are not supposed to need elastics with them....BULL#%@$
I let the arrow go and it missed by a good four feet. Upon inspection, one of the blades had opened up in flight. Needless to say, I am only using my thunderheads this year. If it ain't broke - don't fix it. |
RE: Scouting picture and a question (dilema)
ORIGINAL: StealthyOne If it ain't broke - don't fix it. |
RE: Scouting picture and a question (dilema)
I shot Thunderheads and Wasp Hammer SSTs exclusively till this year, and they both shot equally well. I decided to try the NAP XP Spitfires this year, since I have never had that great of a blood trail with fixed blade heads. I shot a doe last week with them as a trial for them, and I won't be switching back to fixed heads. I had an instant bloodtrail, and the doe bled completely out in the 80 yards or so she ran before piling up.
|
RE: Scouting picture and a question (dilema)
if you're loving your muzzy's and thunderheads I definitley wouldn't switch. Just stick with what works, and you'll smoke him.
|
RE: Scouting picture and a question (dilema)
Why would you switch? What does the deer in question matter in the decision to switch? Are you inferring that the size of a deer matters what broadhead you would use?
I agree, use what you have used in the past. |
RE: Scouting picture and a question (dilema)
If you are getting consistently accurate flight from a fixed blade head why change your set up?If you are asking will a mechanical head be sufficient to kill that buck,of course it will.
Beautiful buck by the way.Good luck!! |
RE: Scouting picture and a question (dilema)
I would use what ever I felt more comfortable with.
|
RE: Scouting picture and a question (dilema)
I use Spitfires and am completely happy with them but if you are shooting good with T-heads and Muzzy's I wouldn't be switching. JMHO.
|
RE: Scouting picture and a question (dilema)
Nice
|
RE: Scouting picture and a question (dilema)
Well when I killed my buck this year, I was using muzzy 3 blade, and I am addicted after the last 3 years of using them, they havent ever wounded a deer yet, but shot placement is also key, you have to have a good shot for the broadhead to go to work. my buck ran 40-50 yards and piled up in the field, and I got him in the heart. Im not trying to say that muzzy are best for you, because i dont know anything abouthow you shoot, but personally, Ilike muzzy 3 blades
|
RE: Scouting picture and a question (dilema)
I agree with the guys who say whatever you are most comfortable and confident in. Any of the mentioned heads will do the job, If you shoot them all well, pick one and stick with it. Good luck, thats a beauty.
|
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 05:21 AM. |
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.