Guys, I have bow hunted since 1989. I have seen this sport go through rediculous changes, then it comes back around full circle. While viewing hundreds of Indian stone arrowheads on a farm just yesterday, this is basically back to where archery has gone. Strong, single or double blades, period. Adding the right bevel with right arrow twist is taking it to the next level. Building broadheads from stainless steel is the cherry on top. I just sharpened my broadheads and of them all, my Grizzly Stick heads are the only ones I didn't have to re-sharpen after Elk Season last year. My carbon steel broadheads (not single bevel edge) by Zwiky and Bear, will stand up to only one shot. If you miss, kiss that broadhead goodbye. Cheaper, they are my backup arrowheads. I promise you, my first arrow and broadhead combo I reach for in my overpriced quiver is my Grizzly Stick 330/Massai 150 Grain Package. The overall arrow weight is just over 610 grains (arrow alone is 462), and let me tell you, with the tapered design (fat in front, skinny in back), and the design and steel advantages of the broadheads, these things are worth every dollar. My five point bull was shot right in the front shoulder, the arrow passed all the way through and punched out the back AFTER going through the scapula. The reason I switched to heavy arrows is because I can screw any tip on, and things are stable. Forget speed, men. Forget skinny carbon arrows. Get back to fat aluminums like the old Gamegetters, or man up and get into a set of Grizzly Sticks. An object in motion, stays in motion. The heavier the object, the more motion. Pass through shots is the goal. Pair this with design innovations, and you are in Grizzly Stick heaven. Hey Grizzly Stick, I need another half dozen arrows, hook me up with a discount!?
Wow, you are a million gazillion % right. I'm so glad you guys used Dr Ed Ashby as a reference. He should be a mandatory read for every serious bow hunter. I just got reading some of his stuff. From what I got was a 650 grain arrow and a well made single blade broadhed can kill any land animal in north america using at least a 55# bow. Of course one reason was the one you gave but also a heavier arrow will carry more momentum down range than a lighter faster arrow. All your videos are great and very informational. Thanks
Innerloc devastation broadheds are simply the best in the world 🌎,between me and my brother hunting deer 🦌 and 🐻 black bear,we never lost any game,the blood 🩸 trail is like a red carpet in the woods 🌲 🌳.
I completely agree with the structural integrity of the broad head, and ive never found a mechanical that will hold up to the abuse of a fixed blade...A few shots on 200 plus pound boar made me ditch the mechanicals... Im really interested in the silver flame xxl.
@@bobalotb6760 Yes Ive been checking out his stuff. I think he is really on to something. Im getting ready to start trying some of his ideas.I have been shooting 100 gr. inserts for awhile. But hes taking it a lot farther.
I would recommend doing a flight test at 75 yards with single bevel vs fixed, your concern will not be bone slitting action but finding the broad head in the dirt.
I have never seen Tim Gillingham actually shoot an animal. I have seen him taking pics next to them, but not actually taking the shot. Plus he dry fired a bow at the 2017 ata show with a sky draw. He would be kicked off any range for doing that.
Takashi Tamanaha Was that's pretty crazy, I hadn't heard that. I missed ATA last year due to work. Thanks for sharing that. Tim is a friend of mine we don't see eye to eye on equipment or set up. He has some crazy cool shoots on video, hunting wise. Anyhow thanks again I got something I tease him with
Tim basically argues that mechanicals fly better, which is likely true. He is a target archer and likely focuses mostly on what makes him a better shot. The problem is that if your broadhead doesn't get where it needs to then it doesn't matter how good of a shot a guy makes.
The versatility of the solid blade is the main selling point as you can drill straight through otherwise non navigable areas of meat and bone into the organs that stop anything fast and give you the best recovery scenario , I have taken a few deer with mechanical or 3-4 blade designs but there is irrefutable evidence of the superiority of the single bevel heavy arrow builds
Im using the Monsaai 200 grain head in the video , i have never been scared at messing with a broadhead untill these ! To me there sharper than a razor.
I was on the bowhunter advisory staff for hoyt USA for several years. I've killed a ton of deer and I could not tell you which is the most deadly Broadhead, they will all kill if you hit them in the right spot.
Rick - all of our heads can be shot from trad or compound bows. The arrows and heads don't care. The founders of our company are all trad only shooters and shoot all of our heads interchangeably. I hope this helps.
Bishop California... bishoparchery.com/ S7 tool steel broadheads are worth a look... Right bevel is for right-wing right hand twist or typical clockwise spinning arrows.... As viewed from rear of arrow... i.e. Archers point of view. >>>> Usually a custom order specialty item are "Left wing", left bevel for anti-clockwise/counter-clockwise spinning ... Left-handed archers or those who have NO screw threads in their arrow assembly may prefer these. bishoparchery.com/
If you are going to talk about design, penetration, robustness, advantage of a chisel grind and cutting performance wouldn’t it be beneficial to also mention the steel quality and reasons for the selection of that steel in regards to durability and edge retention etc?
I use a 3 blade broadhead, but the blades meet as a single point. They are hardend steel and shear bone nicely. Wish I could share a photo, but the format here dies not allow that gosh durnit.
to be lethal, a broadhead has to hit the vitals. and pretty much any broadhead out there is going to be lethal if it hits the vitals. it's when shooters take low%, marginal shots on game that then depend on a head to have to cut through bone, etc to get to the vitals. but if a high % shot is taken, most any broadhead will be lethal. shooters love to blame a broadhead for their failure.
Shuttle T augers a hole through animals. Although I love double blades back to Fred Bear's design. Hunting in Alaska I have seen and been cut by lots of blades that have failed inside the animal while cleaning them. Shuttle T's fly perfect and blow holes in Big Bear and Moose. I'd like to see you do a shooting comparison between the two. Can you go from field tip to Broadhead and not make any sight adjustments? I've been bow hunting for over 35years and at first I didn't think much of the shuttle T's but soon switched as soon as I seen the aftermath first hand. Wound and blood channels like you've never seen before. I would also like to see your broadheads used in a real world application shoot some big animals. Don't just push it through carboard, because there are a lot of other variables then just that playing into effect. How do they fly with a F.O.B.? I shoot caribou and unreal distance's because with a F.O.B. there is almost no side wind affects on the arrow in flight. I hope you don't think this is argumentative. I very much like what I see in your product there I would just like to see them actually perform.
Hey sorry I have now watched a few more videos you all have. Deffently have my interest up. I would like to see a F.O.B. test in wind and penetration against the shuttle T's tho. Spring bear is coming up if I have time maybe I'll try myself and let you all know. Thanks guys be safe out there and happy hunting!
A regular broad head always penetrates way deeper then a 3 blade but single blade hase less cutting diameter less cutting edge then a 3 blade an single have know too clot up an not bleed as much that's why they' built 3 blades .an the civil war bayonet had a try blade harder too stitch up an more blood came out .my brother shot a 5 blade I can't remember the name but 5 one inch razors an he killed a lot an imean a lot of deer 30 or more .we eat deer meat year round an have been killing big bucks since I was 14 now 45 .great video I prefer the old 2 blade 100 gr nap expandable broad head flys great an zips right through both forward shoulders .good hunting from mid coast Maine
I use my 200 gr. Maasai broad heads on elk and deer with GrizlyStik Momentum U-FOC 330 shafts built to 500 gr (700 gr total arrow weight) and have great penetration and no planing. I would guess the previous archer may not be using forward-of-center built arrows. What is the best method for me to resharpen and strop my Maasai tanto points? Lastly, I was saddened to hear of Ed's passing last year and miss him as a mentor.
that test was stupid. for starters, you were using a cut-on-contact against a chisel-tip. obviously the cut-on-contact will slice through easier. just like a 2-blade will go through with less effort than a 3-blade. this is common-sense, no testing needed. but the worst thing, was you were just using your own force. that's not consistent in any way.
Thats like saying...its not a fair test comparing a mech vs a 2 blade fixed....when hjnting bvb your asking the heads to do the same job. The benefits a 2" head have are in direct correlation to their short commings.
yes its not super scientific, but it doesn't have to be either. you can tell the difference using your own force applied between the two, just as you can tell the difference between an empty barbell and one with 2 45lb plates on it.
@@GIboy1990 the funnybthing, is its so easy to understand, but hiw many people still shoot 350 grain arrows with 6% foc and 2" cut chisel tip mechanicals. These people wonder why they only 1 lung deer or why their heads fail on impact...to me it is common sense but its not very common.
The Ed Ashby group has become a cult of sorts. The idea that there is only one way, their way, to take down large game, is highly inaccurate. They’ve convinced a lot of people that 650 grain arrows are necessary because Ed stated this is the “bone breaking “ threshold. If you listen closely, you won’t hear much about trajectory and it’s effect on accuracy in these discussions. Accuracy will always be #1 when accessing lethality of an arrow. There also isn’t much discussion about the individuals setup, draw length, poundage, etc. I’ve killed dozens of big game animals with mechanical Broadheads, something that should not be possible according to the Ashby camp.Different setups for different applications.
I would love to use a fixed two-blade broadhead like this but every one I've tried has simply been impossible (for me) to get to fly consistently well at any arrow speeds over 275 fps. They plane badly and end up flying all over the place!
that is a common issue with all fixed 2 blade broadheads, they have the ability to steer the arrow, either lower your arrow speed, go with a 3 blade fixed which is alligned with the vanes or go mechanical.
Also depends on the size of your vanes. Had blazer 2 inch vanes and my magnus buzzcut stingers planed. Put on 3 inch vanes and now they fly straight at over 300fps
Biased much??? lol. just looking for an opinion on a broad head that isn't motivated by $$$. this "presentation" is also not valid at all. so many factors come into play that are not mentioned. I guess whatever you gotta do to sell your own product. You will fool some but better products always rise to the surface.
the strength of the shaft, is one major factor. use it on the wrong animal and you will have a catastrophic failure of the shaft. ozcut broadheads are where its at imo.
sorry but your card board test was not quantifiable. you have to have a steady measurable force to make it valid. also mechs have terrible mechanical advantage. the worse of any broadheads except turkey heads.
Structural integrity to me requires a one piece billet tool steel head, no screws or aluminum CNC machined and hardened to at least 50Rc, as for ease of penetration a 2 blade will win every time and important for youth and women shooting low poundage and a short draw. The sharpness is very important as you stated, however a blade with a curved surface is much more difficult and time consuming to re-sharpen than a straight blade. You mention that quality steel is important, but exactly what metals are you using and what is the hardness? Are your ferrels aluminum? They look like it. My choice for a single bevel 2 blade is the Cut Throat, it is constructed from a one piece billet of tool steel and hardened to 55 RC, very easy to sharpen, has the tanto point and is 1/3 the price of your over priced inferior head!
Wounds 2-4x the blade width and "L" or "starburst" have been seen regularly because the blade which is acually turning in the animal winds up the organs and tissues inside, once tight enough (which isnt much if your head is actually sharp) w.e its touching is cut. Twist a broadhead into a t-shirt, its similar to that. Its facts.
Put the pvc on a scale and measure the amount of force
Guys, I have bow hunted since 1989. I have seen this sport go through rediculous changes, then it comes back around full circle. While viewing hundreds of Indian stone arrowheads on a farm just yesterday, this is basically back to where archery has gone. Strong, single or double blades, period. Adding the right bevel with right arrow twist is taking it to the next level. Building broadheads from stainless steel is the cherry on top. I just sharpened my broadheads and of them all, my Grizzly Stick heads are the only ones I didn't have to re-sharpen after Elk Season last year. My carbon steel broadheads (not single bevel edge) by Zwiky and Bear, will stand up to only one shot. If you miss, kiss that broadhead goodbye. Cheaper, they are my backup arrowheads.
I promise you, my first arrow and broadhead combo I reach for in my overpriced quiver is my Grizzly Stick 330/Massai 150 Grain Package. The overall arrow weight is just over 610 grains (arrow alone is 462), and let me tell you, with the tapered design (fat in front, skinny in back), and the design and steel advantages of the broadheads, these things are worth every dollar. My five point bull was shot right in the front shoulder, the arrow passed all the way through and punched out the back AFTER going through the scapula.
The reason I switched to heavy arrows is because I can screw any tip on, and things are stable. Forget speed, men. Forget skinny carbon arrows. Get back to fat aluminums like the old Gamegetters, or man up and get into a set of Grizzly Sticks.
An object in motion, stays in motion. The heavier the object, the more motion. Pass through shots is the goal. Pair this with design innovations, and you are in Grizzly Stick heaven. Hey Grizzly Stick, I need another half dozen arrows, hook me up with a discount!?
Wow, you are a million gazillion % right. I'm so glad you guys used Dr Ed Ashby as a reference.
He should be a mandatory read for every serious bow hunter. I just got reading some of his stuff. From what I got was a 650 grain arrow and a well made single blade broadhed can kill any land animal in north america using at least a 55# bow. Of course one reason was the one you gave but also a heavier arrow will carry more momentum down range than a lighter faster arrow.
All your videos are great and very informational.
Thanks
is rhat sarcasm because i hope it is
I'm convinced. I've been using Zwickey for over 20 years. I read the docs thoughts and studies.
Thanks for the Video.
Innerloc devastation broadheds are simply the best in the world 🌎,between me and my brother hunting deer 🦌 and 🐻 black bear,we never lost any game,the blood 🩸 trail is like a red carpet in the woods 🌲 🌳.
I completely agree with the structural integrity of the broad head, and ive never found a mechanical that will hold up to the abuse of a fixed blade...A few shots on 200 plus pound boar made me ditch the mechanicals... Im really interested in the silver flame xxl.
Have you hear of the Ranch Fairy? Great youtube channel..
@@bobalotb6760 Yes Ive been checking out his stuff. I think he is really on to something. Im getting ready to start trying some of his ideas.I have been shooting 100 gr. inserts for awhile. But hes taking it a lot farther.
What is the best method for resharpening the mesai heads?
I would recommend doing a flight test at 75 yards with single bevel vs fixed, your concern will not be bone slitting action but finding the broad head in the dirt.
75yrds???? LOL must be a rife hunter.
A single bevel IS a fixed.
@@scottcress4052 can you explain?
I did a 70yd test and punched through my broadhead target and ripped off a fletching
Tim Gillingham needs to watch this!!!
Takashi Tamanaha YES. Couldn't agree more.
Why he is incredibly successful with the gear of his choice. I wouldn't use it but it works flawlessly for him.
I have never seen Tim Gillingham actually shoot an animal. I have seen him taking pics next to them, but not actually taking the shot. Plus he dry fired a bow at the 2017 ata show with a sky draw. He would be kicked off any range for doing that.
Takashi Tamanaha
Was that's pretty crazy, I hadn't heard that. I missed ATA last year due to work. Thanks for sharing that. Tim is a friend of mine we don't see eye to eye on equipment or set up. He has some crazy cool shoots on video, hunting wise. Anyhow thanks again I got something I tease him with
Tim basically argues that mechanicals fly better, which is likely true. He is a target archer and likely focuses mostly on what makes him a better shot. The problem is that if your broadhead doesn't get where it needs to then it doesn't matter how good of a shot a guy makes.
Be aware of local regs on if you can use a 2 blade. Alberta requires at least 3 blades with a 1.3 inch cut.
Why?
I have used a mechanical and a straight blade mechanical is by far my favorite
The versatility of the solid blade is the main selling point as you can drill straight through otherwise non navigable areas of meat and bone into the organs that stop anything fast and give you the best recovery scenario , I have taken a few deer with mechanical or 3-4 blade designs but there is irrefutable evidence of the superiority of the single bevel heavy arrow builds
Im using the Monsaai 200 grain head in the video , i have never been scared at messing with a broadhead untill these ! To me there sharper than a razor.
I was on the bowhunter advisory staff for hoyt USA for several years. I've killed a ton of deer and I could not tell you which is the most deadly Broadhead, they will all kill if you hit them in the right spot.
Stephen - very true, a field point will kill deer if yo hit them perfectly. Our broadheads are built to work even on the less-than-perfect shots.
Excellent video guys. Right on the money!
man these look nice, I shoot magnus stingers and I have no complaints but these look sweet to.
Based on science my ass! The first comparison blows that out of the realm of possibility!!!! You for a decent sales pitch though......
Can you give the best broadened choices for traditional recurve?
Thank you
Rick - all of our heads can be shot from trad or compound bows. The arrows and heads don't care. The founders of our company are all trad only shooters and shoot all of our heads interchangeably. I hope this helps.
Great information! I'm not alone when I say I dislike mechanicals but I might be looking deeper into some 2 blades instead of my 3 blade
Bishop California... bishoparchery.com/ S7 tool steel broadheads are worth a look... Right bevel is for right-wing right hand twist or typical clockwise spinning arrows.... As viewed from rear of arrow... i.e. Archers point of view. >>>> Usually a custom order specialty item are "Left wing", left bevel for anti-clockwise/counter-clockwise spinning ... Left-handed archers or those who have NO screw threads in their arrow assembly may prefer these. bishoparchery.com/
ozcut broadheads are fabulous aswell
Lost 2 bucks just this year using mechanical. Never again.
great video but is there a difference other than looks between maasai & samurai ? hunting whitetail and hogs
If you are going to talk about design, penetration, robustness, advantage of a chisel grind and cutting performance wouldn’t it be beneficial to also mention the steel quality and reasons for the selection of that steel in regards to durability and edge retention etc?
i can see the shaft being the week point as its not a silid cut (1 peice) broadhead.
I use a 3 blade broadhead, but the blades meet as a single point. They are hardend steel and shear bone nicely. Wish I could share a photo, but the format here dies not allow that gosh durnit.
On the first test why not use a scale under the hollow tube PVC and see how much force it takes to penetrate the cardboard? Makes sense right?
@ISAAC JESTUS - Thanks m8
to be lethal, a broadhead has to hit the vitals. and pretty much any broadhead out there is going to be lethal if it hits the vitals. it's when shooters take low%, marginal shots on game that then depend on a head to have to cut through bone, etc to get to the vitals. but if a high % shot is taken, most any broadhead will be lethal. shooters love to blame a broadhead for their failure.
Nailed it. I've never known a great shooter to put much thought into the heads. We sure the hell don't blame heads for lost animals.
You must be one of the guys that controls arrow flight and animal movement after the shot , I've heard of you guys your magic is fantastic
You have to strengthen the front 3 in. Of arrow shaft or you can loose it all!
Thank you for the video
sales commercial
great sales pitch but in no way is this a legitimate test.
Besides the 1000s of animals kill by Ashby.
Shuttle T augers a hole through animals. Although I love double blades back to Fred Bear's design. Hunting in Alaska I have seen and been cut by lots of blades that have failed inside the animal while cleaning them. Shuttle T's fly perfect and blow holes in Big Bear and Moose. I'd like to see you do a shooting comparison between the two. Can you go from field tip to Broadhead and not make any sight adjustments? I've been bow hunting for over 35years and at first I didn't think much of the shuttle T's but soon switched as soon as I seen the aftermath first hand. Wound and blood channels like you've never seen before. I would also like to see your broadheads used in a real world application shoot some big animals. Don't just push it through carboard, because there are a lot of other variables then just that playing into effect. How do they fly with a F.O.B.? I shoot caribou and unreal distance's because with a F.O.B. there is almost no side wind affects on the arrow in flight. I hope you don't think this is argumentative. I very much like what I see in your product there I would just like to see them actually perform.
Hey sorry I have now watched a few more videos you all have. Deffently have my interest up. I would like to see a F.O.B. test in wind and penetration against the shuttle T's tho. Spring bear is coming up if I have time maybe I'll try myself and let you all know. Thanks guys be safe out there and happy hunting!
Sweet intro! That's really cool!
Its not about a pass through it’s about the amount of blood that comes out. A 3 blade will put a triangular hole which allows a lot of blood out
With a pass through, on average you double the amount of blood that comes out. (Two holes vs one) A pass through is the goal.
@@MrDarwhite in reality a pass through bleeds s lot more than double. As with a non pass through often the arrow itself plugs the hole
A regular broad head always penetrates way deeper then a 3 blade but single blade hase less cutting diameter less cutting edge then a 3 blade an single have know too clot up an not bleed as much that's why they' built 3 blades .an the civil war bayonet had a try blade harder too stitch up an more blood came out .my brother shot a 5 blade I can't remember the name but 5 one inch razors an he killed a lot an imean a lot of deer 30 or more .we eat deer meat year round an have been killing big bucks since I was 14 now 45 .great video I prefer the old 2 blade 100 gr nap expandable broad head flys great an zips right through both forward shoulders .good hunting from mid coast Maine
This the best one of theirs when it comes to the width of puncture and power to crush bone?
What are the names of the thumb nail 2 blades shown? I want to see the performance
What fetch combination would you use for these
Very cool and informative video
I use my 200 gr. Maasai broad heads on elk and deer with GrizlyStik Momentum U-FOC 330 shafts built to 500 gr (700 gr total arrow weight) and have great penetration and no planing. I would guess the previous archer may not be using forward-of-center built arrows. What is the best method for me to resharpen and strop my Maasai tanto points? Lastly, I was saddened to hear of Ed's passing last year and miss him as a mentor.
Martin Yokosawa KME sharpener works great! Our Channel has a video about sharpening GrizzlyStik heads on it! Check it out!
I am looking for Ferrule to buy. do you know any place that has them for sell ?
Ferrule? You mean like an insert or outsert?
Grim reeper
How accurate are they
Its lloyd christmas
BULLSHIT!!!! I kiss the sponsors! :-D
That’s a grizzly hairdo
Class dismissed 🎯🩸☠️
that test was stupid. for starters, you were using a cut-on-contact against a chisel-tip. obviously the cut-on-contact will slice through easier. just like a 2-blade will go through with less effort than a 3-blade. this is common-sense, no testing needed. but the worst thing, was you were just using your own force. that's not consistent in any way.
Thats like saying...its not a fair test comparing a mech vs a 2 blade fixed....when hjnting bvb your asking the heads to do the same job. The benefits a 2" head have are in direct correlation to their short commings.
yes its not super scientific, but it doesn't have to be either. you can tell the difference using your own force applied between the two, just as you can tell the difference between an empty barbell and one with 2 45lb plates on it.
BUT, it would've been really easy to test applied force by putting a scale under the PVC pipe
@@GIboy1990 the funnybthing, is its so easy to understand, but hiw many people still shoot 350 grain arrows with 6% foc and 2" cut chisel tip mechanicals. These people wonder why they only 1 lung deer or why their heads fail on impact...to me it is common sense but its not very common.
@@GIboy1990 ruclips.net/video/bpWcaUEhVSA/видео.html, maybe this is more what your looking fir
Just saying Slash arrows offer over 5 inches of cutting edges. So be surprised.
If you're only looking at "mechanical advantage" might as well shoot a point with no blades
I'm sorry bro, who said it was ok to wear your hair like that in public.
The Ed Ashby group has become a cult of sorts. The idea that there is only one way, their way, to take down large game, is highly inaccurate. They’ve convinced a lot of people that 650 grain arrows are necessary because Ed stated this is the “bone breaking “ threshold. If you listen closely, you won’t hear much about trajectory and it’s effect on accuracy in these discussions. Accuracy will always be #1 when accessing lethality of an arrow. There also isn’t much discussion about the individuals setup, draw length, poundage, etc. I’ve killed dozens of big game animals with mechanical Broadheads, something that should not be possible according to the Ashby camp.Different setups for different applications.
That dudes hair is on backwards
Probably the best way to show mechanical advantage that I have seen.
What single bevel head would you recommend for crossbows in the 350 fps to 380 fps range . Thanks
John Hastings anything 200+ grains
200 grain ? 200 what ?
a 3 blade 200gn broadhead preferably 1 peice. or 150+gn with a heavy insert
2 blades have less friction, which means better penetration.
I would love to use a fixed two-blade broadhead like this but every one I've tried has simply been impossible (for me) to get to fly consistently well at any arrow speeds over 275 fps. They plane badly and end up flying all over the place!
Rob Abbott increase the FOC, they will level out.
that is a common issue with all fixed 2 blade broadheads, they have the ability to steer the arrow, either lower your arrow speed, go with a 3 blade fixed which is alligned with the vanes or go mechanical.
Also depends on the size of your vanes. Had blazer 2 inch vanes and my magnus buzzcut stingers planed. Put on 3 inch vanes and now they fly straight at over 300fps
Tune the arrows
Due they make them for crossbows.?
james korn Maasai works great!
What is the name of this specific broadhead?
Maasai single bevels < www.grizzlystik.com/Single-Bevel-Broadheads-C15.aspx >.
Great presentation!
2 blade nap 100 grain or 100 thunderhead 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Can we see the Grizzly Stik head in ballistic gel? Preferably with some sort of accurate force meter? Otherwise your testing is very subjective.
Biased much??? lol. just looking for an opinion on a broad head that isn't motivated by $$$. this "presentation" is also not valid at all. so many factors come into play that are not mentioned. I guess whatever you gotta do to sell your own product. You will fool some but better products always rise to the surface.
Ashley Jones what factors aren't mentioned?
the strength of the shaft, is one major factor. use it on the wrong animal and you will have a catastrophic failure of the shaft.
ozcut broadheads are where its at imo.
Girls can’t kill shit without a man. Prove me wrong.
two blade single bevel all the way-
This is the perfect demonstration for how to show mechanical advantage in an unbiased manner. The Maasai looks pretty sweet!
Are you kidding...children punching paper??? And worshipping the good benefactor and guardian dr ashby...who ever he is?
all you need to know about broadheads . Rocket Steelhead is as lethal as a .308 out to 100 yards . That is all !
jesusoftheapes statement just as scientific as this video’s testing!
sorry but your card board test was not quantifiable. you have to have a steady measurable force to make it valid. also mechs have terrible mechanical advantage. the worse of any broadheads except turkey heads.
The issue i have ran into with 2 blade broadheads is they airplane on me
its not the FOC which fixes trhe planing its the reduced arrow speed.
You need to tune your arrows...
I would possibly listen but these two and the good doctor seem like shisters....no science..
Just idiocy.
@@kidringo1257 You not being aware of the data does not mean it does not exist.
Insert, nock, bareshaft tune?
His mom must still cut his hair using a bowl.
AND ONLY THE LOW LOW PRICE OF $119.00
90 bucks for 3 broad heads.........
Structural integrity to me requires a one piece billet tool steel head, no screws or aluminum CNC machined and hardened to at least 50Rc, as for ease of penetration a 2 blade will win every time and important for youth and women shooting low poundage and a short draw. The sharpness is very important as you stated, however a blade with a curved surface is much more difficult and time consuming to re-sharpen than a straight blade. You mention that quality steel is important, but exactly what metals are you using and what is the hardness? Are your ferrels aluminum? They look like it. My choice for a single bevel 2 blade is the Cut Throat, it is constructed from a one piece billet of tool steel and hardened to 55 RC, very easy to sharpen, has the tanto point and is 1/3 the price of your over priced inferior head!
look the allen is a 3 blade the other is just a single blade come on now like really
Holy unscientific commercial. Good grief
There’s decades of studies that have gone into these. Really got me thinking about buying some of these and checking them out
DUDE YOUR DAD IS COMING!!!! Shut his camera off and get out of his garage before he catches you!!!! Lol Jk great video 👍
great shafts but way out of a working mans price...
"I've heard of 5 inch wound channels" 🤣 Well I've heard of 5.37 in wound channels.. now you tell me of a 🤣 gtfoh
Wounds 2-4x the blade width and "L" or "starburst" have been seen regularly because the blade which is acually turning in the animal winds up the organs and tissues inside, once tight enough (which isnt much if your head is actually sharp) w.e its touching is cut. Twist a broadhead into a t-shirt, its similar to that. Its facts.
Dont shoot the shoulder bone. Problem solved.
Telling us how you make sure the animal holds still would be a good start to solving the problem.
Bravi
mechanicals have a vey poor mech. ad.
This is just an add no science here.
Not buying these broadheads because of that dudes pseudo-bowl cut
My bowtech shoots around 320 fps hows acurcey at high speed
skott tailor perfect if your bow is tuned
Tan- toe,