I need advice on broadheads
#11
Fork Horn
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Altadena CA
Posts: 494

I've been very pleased with Slick Tricks, but there are many other good brands to choose from.
My primary advice would be to buy a mainstream brand, not some trendy, unique, or untried brand that you won't be able to obtain spare blades for a year from now.
My primary advice would be to buy a mainstream brand, not some trendy, unique, or untried brand that you won't be able to obtain spare blades for a year from now.
#13
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: gilbert az
Posts: 1,168

well as you can see you will get a bunch of different thoughts and opinions and they all are correct for each individual as the ones i recommend as well you just have to try different options i started many years ago shooting punch cutters and they really worked like you wouldn't believe the blood trails were unreal now i use grim reapers and they shoot very well on my bow and leave a unbelievable blood trail and they have practice tips so you don't have to replace the good blades all the time try them if you get the chance and good hunting !!
#14

I say keep it simple. Slick trick, muzzy , thunderhead etc.
I personally don't see any reason to add a mechanical element.
I personally use the nap nightmare which is now called thunderhead razor or edge. The edge blades are serrated and interchangeable with the old nightmares and new razor.
A simple muzzy has to be the best bang for the buck out there.
g5 montecs are good ones if you prefer sharpening rather than blade replacements.
I personally don't see any reason to add a mechanical element.
I personally use the nap nightmare which is now called thunderhead razor or edge. The edge blades are serrated and interchangeable with the old nightmares and new razor.
A simple muzzy has to be the best bang for the buck out there.
g5 montecs are good ones if you prefer sharpening rather than blade replacements.
Last edited by rockport; 09-19-2014 at 04:40 PM.
#18
Fork Horn
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: Wisconsn
Posts: 406

Slick Tricks are strong, sharp, and fly with field points. That fits what most hunters need. There are others that work equally well. I now avoid rages and other mechanicals after some bad experiences with them. I get maybe 1 good shot opportunity at a quality buck per year (my schedule allows me to only bowhunt 6-8 times per season. I'd rather not ruin that chance on something mechanized to work or perhaps not work. As others said, KISS and you will be happy.
#19
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2009
Posts: 1,926

but don't work for some that don't like expandibles; or don't like fixed blades; or can't shoot arrows straight.
Use comes down to how cheap you are and if you notice how expensive three little broadheads really are. That's a cure for some in not finding the best of the best. I'm only worried about if the three I bought - work.
That electronic cash register can sure add up on broadheads.
Use comes down to how cheap you are and if you notice how expensive three little broadheads really are. That's a cure for some in not finding the best of the best. I'm only worried about if the three I bought - work.
That electronic cash register can sure add up on broadheads.
#20
Fork Horn
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: Wisconsn
Posts: 406

but don't work for some that don't like expandibles; or don't like fixed blades; or can't shoot arrows straight.
Use comes down to how cheap you are and if you notice how expensive three little broadheads really are. That's a cure for some in not finding the best of the best. I'm only worried about if the three I bought - work.
That electronic cash register can sure add up on broadheads.
Use comes down to how cheap you are and if you notice how expensive three little broadheads really are. That's a cure for some in not finding the best of the best. I'm only worried about if the three I bought - work.
That electronic cash register can sure add up on broadheads.