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They come with practice heads why are people shooting heads into targets??????? |
Can you argue the above pictures? The more a broadhead has to be handled by the end user the more you open the door to failure. I have no clue where this notion comes from but perhaps it's part of the problem. Any metal object produced by man can have a factory defect which could affect performance. A burr, an improperly drilled or machined hole, etc, etc. It is crucial to check out all broadheads before you launch them at an animal. And this simple function check (opening them with your fingers) will do nothing, I repeat "NOTHING" to make that head more prone to fail. In fact just the opposite. It's an assurance that it will work. Hell I have thrown away Muzzy's that would not spin true. You should check out all your hunting related gear before hitting the woods and broadheads are not an exception. Minimal human intervention/manipulation is a must. |
Todd1700, I agree with all of your comments 100%.
A few years back I bought a new set of chest waders from Scheels. I had a North Dakota duck hunting trip coming up in a few weeks and to be sure they worked, I tested them in our swimming pool. I am sure glad I did test them, because they leaked at a seam for the chest pocket. It is a MUST to try out all of your equipment before you head out to the field! Would you buy a new bow package that already has a sight, rest, quiver, etc. and take it out hunting assuming that it is spot on? Of course not! |
Originally Posted by onion721
(Post 3858429)
What an appropriate name when you think about it "RAGE".
That's what staunch supporters do when their product is accused of failing on occasion. We're all liars if we claim to have had a "RAGE" fail on us. |
Originally Posted by LightsOut7026
(Post 3856500)
Hey big bullets, I just started to use the Swhackers this year. I have always used Vortex 100gran, and those worked great.
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Todd your dead on here, i check every kind of broadhead before i take it into the field, let it be fixed or mechanical. and i do exactly what you do, work the blades untill they have to open on a deer.
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Never had a problem and find it hard to believe they arent opening. The practice head doesnt expand, enough said...
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Originally Posted by Todd1700
(Post 3859406)
What aspect would you like me to argue? Are you saying that broadhead didn't open? If that head as it appears in the photos went through a deers vitals that deer would be dead. Now if you didn't get a pass through or deep enough penetration for a kill then that is another debate entirely with different things to consider. We have been discussing heads not opening here.
I have no clue where this notion comes from but perhaps it's part of the problem. Any metal object produced by man can have a factory defect which could affect performance. A burr, an improperly drilled or machined hole, etc, etc. It is crucial to check out all broadheads before you launch them at an animal. And this simple function check (opening them with your fingers) will do nothing, I repeat "NOTHING" to make that head more prone to fail. In fact just the opposite. It's an assurance that it will work. Hell I have thrown away Muzzy's that would not spin true. You should check out all your hunting related gear before hitting the woods and broadheads are not an exception. Another weird comment that makes no sense. Let me fix it for you. "Human intervention and manipulation of any broadhead to assure it's ready to hunt is an absolute must". That broadhead was a complete passthrough, double lung. Like I said the blood trail was gone after 50 yards. Every muzzy I've had has spun true eventually, different blade/tip config always fixes it. |
Yep. That's why I tune my bow to shoot fixed blades. No worries about whether the blades will deploy or not.
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