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turkey broadheads

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Old 02-10-2003 | 04:25 PM
  #1  
pup
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From: chewelah wa USA
Default turkey broadheads

ok guys what is a good turkey broadhead that flies like a feild point??? i will be shooting a razortec around 60 pounds with gold tip xt 55 75s i need 100 grn head.

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Old 02-10-2003 | 06:29 PM
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From: Whitetail Ridge Iowa
Default RE: turkey broadheads

NAP Spitfire 100 gr. 1 1/2" cut. Since the Spifires
use blade retention clips instead of "O rings"
the blades take a bit more energy to open. This
is good when it comes to turkeys.

To go one step further, Rocket makes a 150 gr.
mechanical that is perfect for turkeys. It
has 3 blades and a 3 1/2" cut....this BH
will be put a hurtin' on Mr. Longbeard.<img src=icon_smile_approve.gif border=0 align=middle>

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Old 02-10-2003 | 07:34 PM
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pup
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From: chewelah wa USA
Default RE: turkey broadheads

will my setup produce enough energy for the nap heads to open? i like the sounds of the rocket but that is too heavey doesnt rocket make some 100grn heads?

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Old 02-10-2003 | 10:54 PM
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From: Altmar New York USA
Default RE: turkey broadheads

I'll do better yet if they are still available. Haven't seen them advertised in couple yrs, but NAP still had them avail. last yr when I contacted them you'll have to do the same. How about a spitfire especially designed just for Turkeys! They are called Gobbler Getters, they have a blunt tip to slow penetration.
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Old 02-11-2003 | 05:13 AM
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From: SC USA
Default RE: turkey broadheads

Pup, You will have plenty of energy. They really are not as hard to open as a lot of people think and they produce an unbelievable wound channel.
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Old 02-11-2003 | 05:47 PM
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From: WEST PALM FLORIDA
Default RE: turkey broadheads

rocket hamerhead nuf said

We all have different oppinions , if we did'nt the world would be a BORING place
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Old 02-11-2003 | 07:25 PM
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From: NJ USA
Default RE: turkey broadheads

Pup, I have almost the same set up as you. I will be using the Muzzy 4 blade Muzzy 100's. They fly really well (like a field point as you say). I used 125 grain 3 blade snuffers last year, bird only went 10 yards and the year before I used a 3 blade 125 grain Muzzy and the bird went 5 yards. No different than a deer, good shot placement is a must.
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Old 02-11-2003 | 07:31 PM
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From: Whitetail Ridge Iowa
Default RE: turkey broadheads

Pup, as mentioned, you will have no problem creating
enough energy to get the Spitfires to open. Last
year my brother got a complete passthrough on
his gobbler shooting GT's/Spitfires/Mathews FX/
55 lbs/28&quot; draw. We were both impressed with
the hole the Spitfire made...he even hit him
back a little too far and the bird still only
went about 15-20 yards before expiring.

NAP's Gobbler Getters are still available, but
seem to cost a few bucks more than the Spitfires.
I personally like the 'regular' Spitfires, in case
of frontal or &quot;Texas heart&quot; shots.


TB

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Old 02-11-2003 | 07:58 PM
  #9  
pup
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From: chewelah wa USA
Default RE: turkey broadheads

i think i am going to be useing rocket ultimate steel heads for deer.. because i have to use fixed heads for big game in washington. but for turkeys i was just looking at the hammerheads and they look really cool but how do they fly? do they use rubber band to hold them shut?

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