Anyone use a two blade?
#3
I've been shooting 2 blade broadheads since I was old enough to hunt. First Zwickeys and now Magnus Stingers. I have gotten a complete passthrough on every animal I have ever shot, except one - which hit a tree on the way out. I swear by them, but that's just me. 
In my opinion if you're shooting a lower poundage or slower bow your best bet is certainly a cut-on-contact style head. Find one that you like and that flies good with your setup and go with it. There are plenty of good heads on the market today.

In my opinion if you're shooting a lower poundage or slower bow your best bet is certainly a cut-on-contact style head. Find one that you like and that flies good with your setup and go with it. There are plenty of good heads on the market today.
#5
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 9,175
Likes: 0
Stingers would be my first choice also, with Bear Razorhead Lite right behind. Magnus also makes the 100 gn Nugent head, basically a vented Magnus II screw-in. Any of them would do well with low poundage bows. Steelforce would probably do well also, but I don't like that long, unsupported tip.
#6
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 13
Likes: 0
From:
I have shot two blade fixed broadhead for years. I have tried numerous types, and have found that the Innerlok two blades have been the most durable, and have had no problems punching through Elk. They are also the best flying fixed blade I have found.
www.innerloc.com is the website
www.innerloc.com is the website
#9
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,413
Likes: 0
From:
Do you find that 2 blades are harder to tune?
#10
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,978
Likes: 0
From: Vinton VA
Two blade heads are excellent. With proper tuning the fly well, penetrate deep and kill game quickly. Blood trails won't be as good compared to 3+ blade heads on average, but they are still plenty good with proper hits. Magnus and Zwickey make some of my favorites. The Stinger line especialy in 125 grn are truly fine heads that get the job done every time.


