Broadheads

[jjones2shifty]

Hey yall

New to archery this year and just got my first bow. Shooting a hoyt torrex 60-70 and i’m going to getting dialed in at the range, shoots all summer but I’m curious on how I would determine what broadheads I would want or even what I should start with when the season nears. Using 240 spine arrows and would be solely used for elk/deer.

Thanks

 

[CJ19]

Hey yall

New to archery this year and just got my first bow. Shooting a hoyt torrex 60-70 and i’m going to getting dialed in at the range, shoots all summer but I’m curious on how I would determine what broadheads I would want or even what I should start with when the season nears. Using 240 spine arrows and would be solely used for elk/deer.

Thanks

which ever commercially produced broadhead from a reputable company shoots the best out of your bow. There are tons of good broadheads out there and even more opinions about them. The bottom line is depending on your equipment some may shoot better for you than others. I would buy a design you like and try it. If it shoot well, use it to take responsible shots and you wont have problems. I prefer fixed blade or cut on contact but I have killed a bunch of deer with mechanicals too. The key part is accuracy with your equipment and good shot selection. Start with 100 grain muzzy 3 blade originals if you want a starting point for not a lot of money. See how they shoot. IF you want to buy a couple different brands to try and have the money, shoot a couple to see what your bow likes. Thats what I would do in your boat.

Check out the archery forum section. There are like a thousand threads on this topic each with 1,000 opinions.

 

[jjones2shifty]

which ever commercially produced broadhead from a reputable company shoots the best out of your bow. There are tons of good broadheads out there and even more opinions about them. The bottom line is depending on your equipment some may shoot better for you than others. I would buy a design you like and try it. If it shoot well, use it to take responsible shots and you wont have problems. I prefer fixed blade or cut on contact but I have killed a bunch of deer with mechanicals too. The key part is accuracy with your equipment and good shot selection. Start with 100 grain muzzy 3 blade originals if you want a starting point for not a lot of money. See how they shoot. IF you want to buy a couple different brands to try and have the money, shoot a couple to see what your bow likes. Thats what I would do in your boat.

Check out the archery forum section. There are like a thousand threads on this topic each with 1,000 opinions.

Awesome thank you

 

[bimeg]

Welcome