Montec G5 for the win. If they were to make those out of a tool steel I would happily switch back from my Cutthroat 150s. I like to get my broadheads shaving sharp and I could get my G5s tugging but not shaving.
@@TeamTateOutdoors I would highly recommend staying away from mechanical heads. They have a non-zero failure rate and in archery we don't need any additional failure points. I lost a deer to a diflection on a steep downward shot and my cousin lost one due to blades deploying early. Both rage heads. I have recovered deer where the ribs caused blades to break as well. Zero necessity in the use of mechanical heads IMO.
@@tray22 you know I hat with archery everyone has their own personal opinion and we all know the good and bad and all possibilities in the sport but I have used rage since 2007 and other broadheads and I have found that each have their own set of issues but that shot placement is always the key to success.
@@TeamTateOutdoors Yep I agree that shot placement is key but with deer ducking strings you can easily find that shoulder and then the rage or other mechanical turns into a nightmare. We as hunters bought into mechanical heads being better when arrow tuning was an issue with faster bows. Now fixed heads shoot like field points. I can't think of one scenario where a mechanical broadhead is better outside of turkey hunting.
Definitely agree with ducking the string and dealing with a scapula shot but I’ve also seen deer shoulders that have had fixed blades covered in calcium and an old injury from a scapula stopping fixed blades as well. But I have a wall full of animals and a freezer full that says stick to what I trust and practice practice practice. And aim low.
Thank you for sharing. Thoughts and Prayers. Love and Blessings.
Doris, Penrith 🇦🇺🦘
Awesome shot great hunt awesome video love it love you all God blessings to you and your family🙏💖..
Thanks Darrin, glad you like hunting.
Great video ❤
Nice shot! Food for the table and family. Good job, Donovan! God bless.😊
Thanks Christina we gotta take advantage of the season.
@@TeamTateOutdoors amen
Pretty cool hunt!
Thank you.
I ordered the hand warmers. Want to give them a try.
They really work good.
Montec G5 for the win. If they were to make those out of a tool steel I would happily switch back from my Cutthroat 150s. I like to get my broadheads shaving sharp and I could get my G5s tugging but not shaving.
These were my broadheads due my elk season, I normally use rage, have fire years and never really had any issues as long as the shot is good.
@@TeamTateOutdoors I would highly recommend staying away from mechanical heads. They have a non-zero failure rate and in archery we don't need any additional failure points. I lost a deer to a diflection on a steep downward shot and my cousin lost one due to blades deploying early. Both rage heads. I have recovered deer where the ribs caused blades to break as well. Zero necessity in the use of mechanical heads IMO.
@@tray22 you know I hat with archery everyone has their own personal opinion and we all know the good and bad and all possibilities in the sport but I have used rage since 2007 and other broadheads and I have found that each have their own set of issues but that shot placement is always the key to success.
@@TeamTateOutdoors Yep I agree that shot placement is key but with deer ducking strings you can easily find that shoulder and then the rage or other mechanical turns into a nightmare. We as hunters bought into mechanical heads being better when arrow tuning was an issue with faster bows. Now fixed heads shoot like field points. I can't think of one scenario where a mechanical broadhead is better outside of turkey hunting.
Definitely agree with ducking the string and dealing with a scapula shot but I’ve also seen deer shoulders that have had fixed blades covered in calcium and an old injury from a scapula stopping fixed blades as well. But I have a wall full of animals and a freezer full that says stick to what I trust and practice practice practice. And aim low.
You’re filling the freezer it’s a start….
Got to get a early start on it.
@@TeamTateOutdoors I need to harvest one here in Missouri for our hamburger
@@lonecowboyadventures I think I used that whole deer for jerky.