thinhorn_AK
"DADDY"
I’ve got some grizzly stick samurai ones I’ll be using for black bear this year.
Have you guys used zwickeys? Any success stories, or stories of them failing? I’ve got 3 of the Eskimo 2 blades and 3 of the Eskimo 2 blades with bleeders that I’m going to at least use for turkey this spring. I have also been a fan of the magnus stingers in the past
Never had a Zwickey Eskimo bend or break, they are tough.Several people have said something to the effect that zwickey’s have killed more animals than whatever. My question is, do you think that animals have been lost due to being broken/ bent/ performance failure, whereas a more expensive/ better built broadhead would’ve killed done the job?
Same. I have 2 and 3 blades. I like the 3 blades a bit better as they’re faster to sharpen but both seem to do well. I killed an elk with a 3 blade from my compound and got great penetration.150 gr Cutthroats
My first thought when someone asks about what type of broadhead to use is always "SHARP".The key is to get every BH Scary, Scalpel, Sharp.
I killed mine with 125g grimreaper carnifour.I’m looking for a quality broadhead for elk this coming fall in the 150-175grain range and looking for the good ones, and ones to stay away from. I’m leaning towards a 2 blade with bleeders. The iron wills are pretty pricey but if they are worth it, I may go that route.
Cutthroats definitely are worth it. I've buried them a foot into gravel with a compound and it still spun dead nutsLast season I killed a deer and a black bear using an old Bear razorhead that was at least 50 years old, and another deer with a woodsman. For 2024 I spoiled myself and picked up some 3 blade cutthroats. Not sure the cutthroats are worth the price but they do seem like very good heads. I'll also be using the woodsmen, the Bears, and some old (30 years old) Magnus 2 blades.
If the trocar is good enough for Cody Greenwood…Probably not the best head here on the trad forum (unless maybe you're shooting a 70# recurve)