Is NAP nitron brodheads good for me?
#3
RE: Is NAP nitron brodheads good for me?
The Nitron is a very good choice! It is a solid well built head.
I am sure you could also get by with a 1" 4 blade head. They do some damage. My wife shot completely through a deer with a 1" 4 blade, and she shoots 40#
Dan
I am sure you could also get by with a 1" 4 blade head. They do some damage. My wife shot completely through a deer with a 1" 4 blade, and she shoots 40#
Dan
#5
RE: Is NAP nitron brodheads good for me?
my draw back is 28,
Additional Info
•
Buyer's Guide
[/align][/align][/align]With its superior penetration and incredible flight characteristics, the Crossfire is a fixed-blade broadhead that flies like a field point with absolutely no loose blades. The three tapered razor-honed blades are fixed on a one-piece, 440 stainless steel cartridge that rotates around the ferrule and is easy to replace. These broadheads are designed with Rotating Head Technology, which allows the broadhead to rotate with the arrow in flight and then rotate to allow it to take the path of least resistance. Screw in the super-sharp, six-sided nickel-plated point and the cartridge is locked down securely. The patented dimples on the cartridge reduce air resistance by keeping air from sticking to the ferrule. And downrange stability is improved by blade winglets that optimize stability and accuracy, and spin the arrow faster. The blades are .040" at base and taper to .027" at the start of cutting edge. Per 3.
Available: 100-grain, 125-grain.
Cutting diameter: 1-1/8".
[/align]thats the broadhead info
Additional Info
•
Buyer's Guide
[/align][/align][/align]With its superior penetration and incredible flight characteristics, the Crossfire is a fixed-blade broadhead that flies like a field point with absolutely no loose blades. The three tapered razor-honed blades are fixed on a one-piece, 440 stainless steel cartridge that rotates around the ferrule and is easy to replace. These broadheads are designed with Rotating Head Technology, which allows the broadhead to rotate with the arrow in flight and then rotate to allow it to take the path of least resistance. Screw in the super-sharp, six-sided nickel-plated point and the cartridge is locked down securely. The patented dimples on the cartridge reduce air resistance by keeping air from sticking to the ferrule. And downrange stability is improved by blade winglets that optimize stability and accuracy, and spin the arrow faster. The blades are .040" at base and taper to .027" at the start of cutting edge. Per 3.
Available: 100-grain, 125-grain.
Cutting diameter: 1-1/8".
[/align]thats the broadhead info
#10
RE: Is NAP nitron brodheads good for me?
Nitron.
That tip isn't any more sharp or dull than any other tip on the market (blades excepted). It certainly isn't any more dull than the crossfire tip.It is designed that way to push bone out of the way for the blades. The nitron is 100% steel and a heck of a lot stronger than a crossfire and they cut a bigger hole then their size would indicate.
PersonallyI don't like gimmicky stuff on a boradhead. I like steel over aluminum, I like a head with no moving parts, andI like a head with very sharp baldes.
That tip isn't any more sharp or dull than any other tip on the market (blades excepted). It certainly isn't any more dull than the crossfire tip.It is designed that way to push bone out of the way for the blades. The nitron is 100% steel and a heck of a lot stronger than a crossfire and they cut a bigger hole then their size would indicate.
PersonallyI don't like gimmicky stuff on a boradhead. I like steel over aluminum, I like a head with no moving parts, andI like a head with very sharp baldes.