Accurate fixed blade broadheads

1” tooth of the arrow.
Wac’em 3 blade broadhead

Any smaller profile 1” type Broadheads will fly better for most average shooters in most conditions then a broadhead thats bigger than 1”.
 
A Fixed BH not flying is Operator error.

In 4 decades of bowhunting, I've never found a fixed head that doesn't shoot with FP's.

1) I shoot a spine size higher,
2) I align my BH's- spin check on a straightener
3) I either bare shaft tune or shoot BH for groups against FP's at longer range to tune for perfect flight

Never had a problem with BH's after doing that.
 
Take it for what its worth and how it was tested, but the ballistics arrow study that was conducted this last year mentioned quite a few heads that grouped really well out of a shooting machine. I would start there and see what broadhead peaks your interest. I've always had good lucks with slick tricks and QAD Exodus.

Arrow ballistics study results....Only thing missing is the broadhead accuracy part, which is what matters the most.
 
I recently re-tuned my compound bow for a new arrow recipe. I was shooting bulletholes through paper with fletched arrows and then my broadheads were a few inches to the right of my field points at 20m, so I ended up going somewhere around 40 clicks to the right total. It sounds like a lot but it's really not that much adjustment on a Hamskea Epsilon.

I shot a Terra Firma Gladius and Terra Firma Venator at 40 metres and hit within about a golf ball size, and my field points hit the same spot. I'll work on things a bit more as the rut comes clsoer as the chance of a slightly longer shot at a red stag is high, but for most of my hunting, shots are inside 35 metres (usually inside 30 metres) so I don't typically shoot my broadheads past about 40 metres anyway.

I'm keen to get one of the new Hoyts whenever I can be bothered to spend the money, because I like the idea of being able to do some broadhead tuning by moving the limbs a bit.
 
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