![]() Always remember that nothing makes you a better shot than practice. As always, no broadhead arrows will ever make up for poor shot placement, but some broadheads, including the models from Rage we enjoy using, can help compensate for less than ideal hits. Archery hunters need a point that strikes hard, flies straight, and ensures a swift take down. When it comes to taking big game, you can't rely on just any broadhead. They are frequently larger and more blunt to puncture hard. Crossbow specific designs frequently have a different style of tip than most steel arrowheads. Most points for crossbow archery are 2 blade designs. Rage broadheads for crossbows, for example, feature a heavier spring to prevent unintentional deployment of the mechanical blades from the sudden acceleration of a crossbow bolt. Crossbow Broadhead Differencesįor many years, broadheads were sold labeled "for crossbows." The differences are minor, and many hunters may not notice any difference at all between broadheads meant for crossbows and regular broadheads. Heavier broadheads have greater impact power and penetration at the cost of speed and range. The most common weight on the market is 100 grain, though many game hunters select slightly heavier 125 grain broadheads for bow hunting and as much as 150 grains for crossbow hunting. A slip collar holds mechanical broadhead blades in place.īroadhead weight is measured in grains, each grain weighing about 0.065 g. The point is the very tip of the arrow, while the base attaches the broadhead to the arrow shaft. Broadheads are also available that feature spring-assisted blades that open on impact. A fixed blade broadhead is pretty much what it sounds like -an immovable blade. Hunting arrowheads have at least two blades, but can have three or four. ![]() There are several important characteristics of an arrowhead you'll need to consider when picking out arrowheads. We'll keep this pretty simple and quick, since many of you probably know the basics of archery. Anatomy of a Broadhead Arrowīefore we get into what makes Rage broadheads special, you need to know what the different parts and styles of arrowheads are called. We've used lots of different types and styles of broadheads over the years, but when we are in the field searching for big game, it's Rage Broadheads we reach for first. ![]() Today, we are going to discuss our favorite broadhead arrowheads for archery deer hunting. But, one of our favorite products doesn't end up getting much air time on our YouTube channel. 035 thick blades deploy on impact, sliding into a swept-back blade angle while the monstrous 2 cutting diameter delivers a wide entry hole for gruesome blood trails and brief tracking jobs.One of the most frequent questions we get is "what do you guys really use at home?" Well, when you watch our videos, you really see the products we like the most. In flight, that streamlined design makes for superior field-tip accuracy. The new 100-grain Hypodermic NC features the lethal Hypodermic hybrid tip with an even narrower profile and needle-like ferrule. Upon impact, the blades instantly deploy to a 2-inch cutting diameter, administering the gaping wounds that bowhunters have come to expect from the field-proven Rage Hypodermic series. The revolutionary Hypodermic NC utilizes cutting-edge finger-like tabs on the blades Slip Cam pivot point to anchor them in place while in the closed position, completely eliminating the need for a Shock Collar, dental band or O-ring, while still providing reliable blade retention. ![]()
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