[sharkhunter]

Has anyone used the flying arrow broadheads? I got some to try with the XBow this year but I would like to know what I have instore.

 

[mzw]

I shot a doe with one last year.I wasn't real impressed.No more damage then your regular fixed blade with the same cut diameter.the blades deform after it passes through.

 

[SPEARFISH]

garbage

 

[sharkhunter]

But they aren't completly terrible right?

 

[hunterbob1]

It can core A apple.Nothing better than grim reaper razor cut!

 

[sharkhunter]

I guess Ill be shooting apples this year. I do love apple pie♥ ☺☻

 

[mzw]

But they aren't completly terrible right?

I wouldn't say terrible but theres nothing special about them just a run of the mil small cut fixed blade with funky looking blades.

 

[beaverman]

They are good at tearing up targets, thats about it. They will kill a deer but tend to leave poor bloodtrails.

 

[a large Farva]

many better heads available...

 

[sharkhunter]

Bit out of an Xbow I don't think it will matter and they are tacticool.

 

[a large Farva]

sounds like you've made up your mind.... good luck with them[up]

 

[sharkhunter]

They shoot extremely well for me so I'm probably not changing until I run out

 

[mzw]

They shoot extremely well for me so I'm probably not changing until I run out

They shoot good and kill deer.The way they look I was just expecting a little more damage.

 

[a large Farva]

They shoot good and kill deer.The way they look I was just expecting a little more damage.

This same design was around in the 70's, forgot the original name. The design is prone to entry and exit wounds leaving poor blood trails, which is why they fell to the wayside. Most reviews point to weak blades and poor blood trails. They are a gimmick, and for the price there are many better heads to choose from. Most modern heads fly well out of properly tuned equipment, so "they fly well" is not saying much. Guys are gonna use them, and I say good luck.

 

[hunterbob1]

forgot the original name.

Sucked then..serpentine by browning.

 

[mzw]

This same design was around in the 70's, forgot the original name. The design is prone to entry and exit wounds leaving poor blood trails, which is why they fell to the wayside. Most reviews point to weak blades and poor blood trails. They are a gimmick, and for the price there are many better heads to choose from. Most modern heads fly well out of properly tuned equipment, so "they fly well" is not saying much. Guys are gonna use them, and I say good luck.

Pretty much exactly how I feel about them.

 

[sharkhunter]

Cant tune an Xbow... it is what it is pretty much

 

[Huntingdude]

Throw them in the trash and get some grim reapers..

 

[sharkhunter]

Are they that good? I've only shot rage with my bow now I have a shoulder issue and got a ten point and it doesn't seem fair how well they shoot.

 

[Huntingdude]

Are they that good? I've only shot rage with my bow now I have a shoulder issue and got a ten point and it doesn't seem fair how well they shoot.

IMO Grims are one of the best on the market,I can't say that I have shot rage broadheads but with all the negativity about them I wouldn't even chance it and I used to be a fixed broadhead guy and started playing around with mechanicals.i can honestly say that Grims hands down is a top notch mechanical,never a failure and I have shot multiple deer with the same broad head,they absolutely devastate on their trip through.You would not be disappointed.