What Broadhead would you shoot/recommend for a bow with a draw weight of 35-40 lbs?
With all due respect this is not a good choice in my opinion for a low poundage bow IF you beleive that having an entrance AND an exit hole in an animal is best.Muzzy 3 blade 75 grain
Great choice
And respectfully I must disagree. 2-blade heads are prone to arrow pinch unless you use a very thin diameter shaft. Muzzys punch a hole that allows the arrow shaft to pass thru without resistance creating excellent penetration.2 blade low profile heads on an arrow that is flying straight when it gets there will give you the best penitration hands down.
Take a bathroom scale (Like the kind I step AROUND each morning like it was a rattlesnake coiled and ready to strike [eek])and 2 similar arrows 1 with your favored Muzzy and the other with a nice sharp 2 blade like the Zwickys I will be using this year.Muzzys punch a hole
Shoot your two blade then a muzzy thru a peice of wet plywood and see which penetrates more. I guarantee the muzzy penetrates 3 times more than the two blade. What little more the muzzy takes in "punch" will surpass what the two blade costs in "pinch". Remember, we're looking at pass thru penetration, not just the broadhead thru shin or hideNow take a peice of deer hide, blue jeans or other rather tough material place the arrow knock down on the scale and try to pull the material down toward the scale pushing the head thru it watch the reading on the scale, now tell me what that "Punch" cost you in pounds.
3 x as long as wide.Can you explain what you mean by a 3 to 1 ratio?
Max got any good recipes for that?a peice of wet plywood
[lol]Just wet, I'm sure you both know what that is.[rofl]Seriously it is interesting testing differant broadheads on it. Some hold up well, some fall apart or the blades break, and some results make you scratch your head wondering. My findings have always been that three blade heads with some type of tip[not blades to the end] out penetrate all others. All the two blade heads lacked the deeper penetration due to arrow pinch especially with aluminum shafts. Just my findingsI serve meat to my guests so often that truth be told I don't even know how to cook plywood and sadly neither does my bride!
"Arrow Pinch" is not an issue with "living flesh". I agree thru plywood wet or dry it can be an issue, but as Jake stated we aren't hunting plywood...All the two blade heads lacked the deeper penetration due to arrow pinch especially with aluminum shafts. Just my findings