Picking a broadhead

[enewman]

Just info only

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1s-gh6zotuw

[dustoffer]

Said mechanical so I skipped it--

[Landrover]

Dr. Ashby is the man! My buddy went to visit him last weekend, but I was already booked with my family. He said the knowledge is downright scary and simple if folks just take a moment and think.
Double Bevel = 150 grain Silver Flames on my whitetail, elk, mountain goat, mulie, caribou, muskox, bison, cougar setup for total arrow weight of 600 grains!
Single Bevel = 200 grain Massai broadhead for everything else on the short list..........moose, hippo, cape buff, another giraffe for total arrow weight of 980.

[Pushbutton2]

Just info only



https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1s-gh6zotuw

[emoji106]
Never considered the 3 Blade being poor bone penetrators..

[enewman]

Said mechanical so I skipped it--

Not mechanical broadhead mechanical advantage

[Landrover]

Said mechanical so I skipped it--

Not as in "mechanical broadhead" but as in the mechanics of how broadheads work........lol...........it is somewhat confusing but that term was used for research purposes!

[dustoffer]

OK--got to go back and watch it now--and it makes sense, so far as splitting a bone. Think about shooting into a 1x4---similar structure to a bone--both have "grain"

[enewman]

One of the best heads I've ever seen test done for breaking bone is the helix.

[EdO]

I've been using the old standard Muzzie 3 blade for years. I guess I'm old and dated, but they have worked well over the years and are relatively inexpensive. Tough as nails too.

[Hotrodd]

Interesting