Broadheads & Points
The two major differences in broadheads are fixed blade and expandable broadheads. The best archery broadheads for you depends on your compound bow and what you are looking to hunt. The fixed blade are tough to group well if your bow is even a little out of tune. But a good feature of fixed blade is they tend to be very sturdy and even penetrate bone. The Muzzy broadheads, Magnus broadheads, Crimson Talon, and Slick Trick broadheads are examples of being tough and sturdy. No matter which type of broadheads you choose, it’s essential to have well-honed field points.
The other style is the expandable broadheads. These archery broadheads fly like target tips and are much more forgiving on a bow that is not tuned perfect. Expandable broadheads also have a much bigger cutting diameter and make it easier for following blood trails on well placed shots. The bad side of mechanical broadheads is they have a chance of not opening especially on quartering to and away from shots.
Fixed blade broadheads are tough to group well if your bow is even a little out of tune. But a good feature of fixed blade broadheads is that they tend to be very sturdy and can even penetrate bone. If you are looking for tough durable broadheads, take a look at the options from Muzzy, Magnus, Crimson Talon, and Slick Trick.
The other style is the expandable blade broadheads. These archery broadheads fly like target tips and are much more forgiving on a compound bow that is not tuned perfectly. Expandable broadheads also have a much bigger cutting diameter, making it easier to follow the blood trails of well-placed shots. The down side of mechanical broadheads is they have a chance of not opening, especially on quartering to and away from shots.
Visit our blog at www.AmericanBowHunting.com for more information on all of our broadheads.
