Great. That is a primary bhead for me to use. I can get a new 6 pack here at Bass Pro for 29.99, and one of the local archery shops for 27.99/6.

Let me know when you can. You can post here or PM.

Regards,

Doc

Nebraska,

If you are looking for a fixed Broadhead have you ever tried the Innerloc by Sullivan Industries? I have tried most all the well knowen ones and thses things are great. I have never had a fixed broadhead spin so smooth as these do. They are super tough also. The company is faily new and the heads are reasonably priced compared to the well knowen names. I have used them on Carbon and aluminum shaft with great success.

LandShark, enough said!!!!!!!!!!

Arrowhead with an Attitude

And why Land shark dude?

I use Rocky mountain premier broadheads, 100 grain. They seem to shoot quite well from my bow so I think I'll use them another season or two, unless I switch arrows and find they don't work well with the new shafts. As was mentioned earlier by someone else, I used to use Satellite titans but lost a few of them so had to get something else.

For whitetail, which are the only animal I've ever taken with a bow, I do not think broadhead is as critical as it needs to be for the bigger N American or African animals and most anything from 90 grains and up seems to work reliably. Last fall I posted a pic of a deer my brother had shot that had an expanding broadhead stuck into its neck, so I'm never going to recommend mechanical heads, but otherwise I think most anything that is sharp and goes where you aim it works just fine on deer. Heck, about 9 years ago I left my broadheads at home and bought some "hunters choice" or similar brand and had to use those after a quick sighting in.

The brother with the deer pic uses Muzzys and has no complaints, Good chance I'll get those whenever I decide for a change.

Fred Bear recommended a sharp 2 bladed broadhead for heavy animals, and I'll listen to his advice should I ever get the urge to hunt something big. However, those landsharks I just looked at seem to me they would be rather difficult to sharpen on a flat stone so I would pick something with more traditional straight edges. I'm sure the curved cutting edges have been tried a time or two in the last 1200 years and if they offered any advantage they would have been popular in the middle ages as well.

Thunderhead 125 2-blade, because they penetrate really good, even on big stuff like eland and blue wildebeest.
I don't like the muzzy's because we had one blade bend and another break on a quartering away-shot on a sable with a Mathews Black Max 2, so I'll stick to the Thunderheads.