i am looking into these heads and ive heard great things about there flight and durability but i was wondering for those of u that have used them on game what kind of hole do these heads make?

I've been wondering the same thing. Good question...

I have not shot anything with them, but they did very well in my broadhead tests. Here is a link to the review.
http://www.broadheadtests.com/NEWHEADS.html

I used them this year for the first time. I use Acc 3-49 with blazers and these heads flew perfect. Exactly in the same spot as my fireld points. I also shot the biggest buck to date. The shot was high and hit the spine. It knocked him straight down for the count. I still have that piece of spine with the head in it. The head isn't damaged at all. I would definitely recommend these heads.

I like the stingers but be careful in bows with very fast speeds you may need to use the largest vane or fletch posible to achieve good grouping. i shot several test groups with my bows and my bowtech which shoots over 300 fps couoldnt group well with 4 inch marco vanes but my jennings which shoots 267 grouped them just fine . same arrows same draw lenth etc. so i changed up and went to a 5 inch and got excelent groups from both bows. i then tried the blazers they had the worst group of all. next i used 4 inch nap quickspins by far i got the best groups from either bow. so if you try them you may need to do a little arrow tuning and vane or fletch testing yourself. i shot one hog with them yesterday and i was very pleased . i got a complete pass through and the hog went litteraly 15 feet and stopped staggered and fell over kicking. he bled out in only a matter of seconds as i watched. it looked like you turned on a hose.

My family uses these heads along with the Stingers. Both the BuzzCuts and the Stingers aresome are the finest broadheads we have used to date!

I have shot both deer and hogs with the 4 bladed Buzz Cuts this year and they didn't go but 30 yards before falling over.
I shot my first deer with recurve this season. 50# recurve, carbon arrow andtipped with aStinger BH...the arrow blew threw her and I found her a short distance later piled up in the cedars.

The holes that they made were more than exceptional. The blood losswas likepouring the blood onto the ground.
These heads are very sharp as well.

I recommend these broadheads to anyone for any bow.

Shot 3 deer with them this year...........all passthroughs with great blood and dropped them within 50 yards.

They fly great and are so sharp it is spooky. Excellent head IMO.......and they are pretty cheap compared to some heads out there. Give them a try and I doubt you will be disappointed. Best thing is you can replace the blades. I shoot with my broadheads all summer and then change to fresh razor sharp blades the night before the season starts........After drilling bullseyes with the heads all summer I have 100% confidence they will hit where I am aiming when the moment of truth presents itself.




Here are some pics of how they work on deer.

Here is another

These are all from 4 blade Stinger Buzzcutts in case you are wondering.

I was leaning towards a two blade braodhead like the Magnus Stinger this coming season because I had read that two headed broadheads shoot where your fieldpoints shoot. Hope that is true. I'm sure some tuning has to occur, but I hope far less than the three blades I've been using.
ALSO!!!!!!!!!
Don't know if you're familiar with the show: "Myth Busters" on Discovery, but last week they were shooting a crossbow into balistix wax and there was quite a difference between the penetration of the 3 blade and 2 blade broadheads they were shooting! The 3 blade only penetrated 4-6 inches, and the two blade was 8-10 inches!!!!!!! Same bow, poundage, distance, shooter, everything. I was impressed. Had never thought there would be any, much less that much, difference in penetration.