Fixed VS Mechanical BROADHEADS! Heavy BONE IMPACT Test!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ม.ค. 2025
- In this video we test multiple different broadheads against a cow shoulder bone. Watch and see if one of the broadheads you shoot, is one that breaks on impact before it leaves your bow this fall!
@rek_broadheads
@RMSGear1
Heck yeah! Left handed archers unite!!
Yessir haha all three of us (Nick, Noah and Evan are left handed lol) what are the chances!
Digging it guys, very thorough break down between some fixed heads and expandables. The Lord is allowing me to throw some 150g oz cut hurricanes. Very impressed with the results so far. Hoping to see how it does with deer next month if the Lord's willing. Thanks for the info and content gentlemen, God bless and hope you guys have a great season
Thank you very much for watching we are glad you enjoyed. We hope you can sling some heads this fall and wish you the best as we enter the season! God bless and good luck!
Proof again why I have never used any mechanical head in over 50 years of bow hunting. 👍👍
We definitely have had more luck with fixed heads. As long as you take the time to tune your bow they are a very lethal setup! Thanks for watching!
@@MoreThanaHunt yea, I think too many are lazy about tuning their bow and arrows setup. Even with a very well tuned bow it’s very possible a little tweaking might be needed. And that’s why someone invented the little mechanical head- laziness IMO.
Sweet test fellas! 👊🏻
Thanks! We were very impressed with the durability of the REK Heads!
I've given up on mechanicals after an almost lost buck and how mangled just about every one is that I've seen come out of a deer if it hits more than ribs. (Even some with only rib hits)
The one I almost lost was a double lung that I heard crash but the broadhead (Rage) got stuck in the humorous on the way out and I didn't have an exit hole for blood to go out. With how high up I was in the tree the entrance was too high up to get blood through there. Looked for a few hours that night, went back the next morning, grid searched, and found it, barely. Granted, it was buried in leaves and stuff, and half of a hindquarter was eaten, from what I assume was a mountain lion because a month after, I heard that people saw one on their camera like half a mile from there. It was either that mountain lion, or a bobcat. Makes a cool story, but I'd rather not repeat it.
The next year I bought some Grizzlystik's and I'm never moving away from a heavier 2 blade with good steel. The first deer was a typical top of the heart, double lung, easy pass through. Ran 40 piled up. Only hit ribs so it didn't go through anything extravagant. But the 2nd one that year I clean split the near and far ribs I hit and took a clean slice out of the humorous of the offside. ran like 60, piled up after leaving the best blood trail I've ever seen. Sharpened it back up, stuck in in my quiver. Unless I try and kill a tree after killing a deer I get to just sharpen and reuse. I love it.
This year I think I'm going to try some VPA's with the S7 tool steel. See how those hold up.
We have also had some pretty scary results with mechanicals not providing an exit hole and the broadheads practically falling apart after impact. Not a good feeling at all especially if you were lucky enough to arrow a good buck!
smart video so cool thanks🤠
Thanks for watching we are glad you enjoyed!
Even if mechanicals punched the bone, they’re a one and done head. Do you want to keep shelling out $60-70 dollars for a pack of 3 or buy once and have heads you can pass to your kids?
They definitely don’t compare to a solid built fixed blade! Too many small pieces and moving parts for our liking! Thanks for watching we hope you enjoyed!
I’ll never understand why people shoot the shoulder of a deer with Broadheads lol
You always hit a deer where you're aiming. You must be a god
@@joshtrauger3088 lung shot
Ideally we aim for the pocket behind the front shoulder but if that shot opportunity is not presented we don’t shy away with a shoulder hit if we are within a close shooting range of 20 yards and in. Evan who shot the Cutthroat heads the past few years broke the numerous joint on a pass through this fall on a slight quartering too shot which resulted in a heart shot and a buck dead within 15 yards of impact. We definitely do not recommend aiming there just because but if you look at some deer anatomy artists like Ryan Kirby we have realized that in many situations the heart is slightly lower and more tucked behind the shoulder than we realized earlier into our bowhunting careers. All in all we support everyone holding where they believe they can make a kill shot we were just trying to show the results in case you didn’t get that perfect diaphragm hit behind the shoulder. Thanks for watching!
@@MoreThanaHunt and this makes sense.
But many guys will take literally any shot, because they won't wait. And then they'll blame the broadhead for a failed shot.
where do you think the heart is
Why does that Hoyt sound like a wiffle ball being smacked by an aluminum bat?
I had to go back and listen to some of the shots and I believe you are hearing the immediate impact of the arrow hitting the shoulder considering we are only shooting at 8-10 yards. I may be wrong though!
Second guy needs to turn his bow down. That draw is painful to watch.
I personally think he needs to get back in the gym! 😂
@@MoreThanaHuntvery few exercises work those specific muscles. He can definitely get to seventy but should back it off to 60 or 65 and get some reps drawing the bow. I’m afraid he’s going to hurt himself by forcing it. I know all too well as I gave myself tendinitis by going to 78 too fast. I’ll be hunting at 60 this year while I heal. Draw weight carries too much machismo. Ladies and kids regularly get pass throughs at 40. I know I was in the mindset of pride pulling more than my buddies and it bit me. Good luck this season
@@ElKayCee2270Well Spoken! Good luck to you as well!
Are the cutthroats standard or s7?
They are the standard single bevel (right bevel) 150 grain heads!
Fixed blades have never flew straight for me I’ve missed several good bucks after final trashing them!! I shoot 2 blade NAPS fly straight like a field point hit the G spot every time!!!
They definitely take lots of tuning your bow which can be tricky as all get out. If you don’t have hours and hours to tinker with your bow we can see why a mechanical would be a great option for someone comfortable shooting them. They sure do put a gaping hole in deer like no other!