Best Fixed Blade Broadheads
#1
Best Fixed Blade Broadheads
I have an elk hunt in Idaho this year and I normally shoot Swhacker Broadheads. I have had great success with them but Idaho does not allow the use of mechanical broadheads.
Does anybody have some suggestions on which fixed blades broadheads?
Does anybody have some suggestions on which fixed blades broadheads?
#2
Fork Horn
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Dark Side of the Moon
Posts: 406
b0huntr147 - What is your current setup? Different setups can shoot better with certain broadheads depending on draw weight, velocity, KE, arrow weight, anticipated distance for max shot, etc... Example would be a cut on contact head such as Magnus Stingers if you have a light draw weight, low KE and are worried about penetration.
Generically, the best broadhead on the market is the one that you can consistently put in the boiler room. My favorite is the Muzzy 4 blade 100 grain. SlickTrick's have always caught my attention as well. I like the smaller profile heads.
Generically, the best broadhead on the market is the one that you can consistently put in the boiler room. My favorite is the Muzzy 4 blade 100 grain. SlickTrick's have always caught my attention as well. I like the smaller profile heads.
Last edited by Kathwacckkk; 08-12-2014 at 06:49 AM. Reason: spelling
#5
Slick Trick Viper Tricks. Strong ferrule and tough replaceable blades. They fly true.
I was a big fan of Magnus Stingers and killed plenty of deer with them. The only 'flaw' I found is that you should use only new ones for hunting as they tend bend slightly when use for practice.
I was a big fan of Magnus Stingers and killed plenty of deer with them. The only 'flaw' I found is that you should use only new ones for hunting as they tend bend slightly when use for practice.
#6
Fork Horn
Join Date: Feb 2014
Location: Illinois
Posts: 282
There's a lot of really good fixed broadheads on the market. Ill be using Magnus Stingers this year, but I've tested Muzzy 3-blade heads, NAP thunderheads, Grim Reaper Hades, and some old Bear Archery Bruins that I found on eBay. All fly well with some minor adjustments. The only thing you really need to do is make sure they're extra sharp. All it takes is a little time and good whetstone.
#9
Fork Horn
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Dark Side of the Moon
Posts: 406
I had my choice nailed down between SlickTrick standard 100 grain and Muzzy 4 blade 100 grain, when I made the switch from mechanicals a couple years ago. At the time, I went with the Muzzy's as they offered the practice blades in the pack and I could get 6 for the same price as 3 SlickTricks. It was nice to set all the broadheads up, shoot each arrow with the practice blades and then just switch out to hunting blades and new Trocar tips. I liked using the actual head with practice blades rather then field points.
I do not think you can make a bad choice with the ones mentnioed. Good luck and post stories and pictures of your success!
I do not think you can make a bad choice with the ones mentnioed. Good luck and post stories and pictures of your success!