Good broadhead for its money
#22
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Roodhouse Illinois
Posts: 4,640
RE: Good broadhead for its money
I agree with everything Zak said. He knows what he's talking about it. The Crimson Talons are extremely flimsy, read any review on them. With that many blades, the blades have to get thinner to compensate for weight.
My personal favorite is the Magnus Stinger 4-Blade. 3 for 22 bucks. Lets say your out in the field, and you accidentally shoot a bank vault. All you have to do is send it in to Magnus, and you will get a new head back. You can even explain to them what you did, you will still get a new head back. No questions asked. I took mine right out of the box and shaved my arm with them, literally. Stingers are also the perfect head for low poundage set ups, being the cut on contact type head.
My personal favorite is the Magnus Stinger 4-Blade. 3 for 22 bucks. Lets say your out in the field, and you accidentally shoot a bank vault. All you have to do is send it in to Magnus, and you will get a new head back. You can even explain to them what you did, you will still get a new head back. No questions asked. I took mine right out of the box and shaved my arm with them, literally. Stingers are also the perfect head for low poundage set ups, being the cut on contact type head.
#23
RE: Good broadhead for its money
Magnus Stingers are probably the best heads out there. Unlike Muzzy's, Crimson Talons, and mechanicals they can be used on every setup, from light to heavy. They are so sharp I sometimes wonder how they stay in the package when turned upside down.
#24
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Watertown Tn
Posts: 336
RE: Good broadhead for its money
ORIGINAL: Washington Hunter
I never go into the woods without at least a half dozen broadhead tipped arrows.
I never go into the woods without at least a half dozen broadhead tipped arrows.
#25
RE: Good broadhead for its money
personally i like the NAP Scorpion XP's. yes i know, expandables, but before i got these as a xmas gift i didnt like mechanical blades. i was very weary about them. then i did some testing of my own with these blades and i now believe they are very good. they fly very true. i only got one doe last year with them, but had i taken my time on other shots i woulda had about three more
#26
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: auburn new york USA
Posts: 2,050
RE: Good broadhead for its money
yea the crimsons do suck peopleon this sight have tried them and no1 can get them to fly well
if you shoot at a deer and you miss chances are its not going to stay around for a second shot. and why rely on all those aarrows
zak i was talking to washington hunter]
beagle dobt worry if you bowhunt long enough your gonna miss
if you shoot at a deer and you miss chances are its not going to stay around for a second shot. and why rely on all those aarrows
zak i was talking to washington hunter]
beagle dobt worry if you bowhunt long enough your gonna miss
#29
RE: Good broadhead for its money
ORIGINAL: psychowolverine
I shoot a cheap 9.99 game getter expandable and have not been let down by it. Last year I shot a big 9 pt with one and it messed him up good.
I shoot a cheap 9.99 game getter expandable and have not been let down by it. Last year I shot a big 9 pt with one and it messed him up good.
#30
RE: Good broadhead for its money
ORIGINAL: psychowolverine
Maybe if you learned to shoot better you wouldnt need all of those arrows. lol
ORIGINAL: Washington Hunter
I never go into the woods without at least a half dozen broadhead tipped arrows.
I never go into the woods without at least a half dozen broadhead tipped arrows.
I'm gone for 2 - 3 weeks at a time. Things happen. Misses happen. You may fall and break an arrow. A vane may fall off. You never know.
Those of you carrying only 3 arrows into the woods'll learn.
Yes, I carry six into the woods. I have another six in the truck and generally another half dozen to a dozen in camp for target shooting.
You'll learn.