Muzzy® 3-Blade Fixed-Blade Broadheads
Hollow-ground, hardened steel TroCar Tips cut on impact and shatter heavy bone for maximum penetration while minimizing wind planing and enhancing arrow stability in flight. Unique blade system lets you change from practice to hunting blades in seconds. Vented .020" stainless steel blades lock into slotted aluminum ferrule with patented locking system.
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Rated 4.8 out of 5Â by 152
reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5Â by GTBC Muzzy 3 Blade Broadhead
These fly great. I originally tried the MX-3, but could not get my arrows to group. I switched to these and they are hitting the same as my field points.
October 3, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5Â by gahuntress31 great product
I received these broadheads as a gift and they are worth their weight in gold...
September 16, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5Â by stevoman Simple And Efective
Shoots like a field point and super deadly,Hunted with muzzy for years no need to change a good thing.
September 2, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5Â by outdoorfan great broadheads
at new users ... don't be discouraged by the few low reviews reports of poor flying heads result from poorly tunes bows. these heads offered deep penetration the only shot that I've made that didn't pass through deflected off of a limb and hit on the front of the shoulder blade. every other shot has been a clean pass through and i only shoot a 60# set up.
August 31, 2011
7 Questions | 44 Answers
Outdoor Answers
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Answers
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Discription says 6 (once you add this item to your order)A:Â
3 with the hunting blades and 1 set of praticeQ:Â
3 answers
i am shooting the diamond razors edge and would it be better to shoot 75 grain or a higher grain with this bow?
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I would go with a 100 grain. I haven't heard too many success stories of people shooting 75 grain broadheads.... maybe squirrels. Depending on your set up, you shouldn't lose much speed with this change. It will also increase your kinetic energy and cutting diameter for shorter blood trails.A:Â
if you could i would stay the same there may be a little drop in your shot. but i would sight it in again but there should not be much of a diffrenceDetails:Â
Im getting a middleton crossbow that shoots 375 fps. Will 100 grain work well, or should i get a higher grain?Answers
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It depend on the kinetic energy or speed that you want to have with your bow. If you want a lighter set up stick with the 100 grain. If you want a little more punch and cutting diameter (less speed) go with the 125. It depends on what you're shooting up there in Canada. I shoot primarily whitetails and the 100 grains are plenty. You outta get a nice flat trajectory out of that bow with a 100 grain broadhead... giving you a little more distance potential with your shots. 3 blade, 100 grain Muzzy's are all I use.A:Â
I used a 400 fps crossbow, 100 grain worked just fine.Top 1000 Contributor
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My cuz uses and xbow and uses the 125gr. And as I see it alot of xbow users are using the heavier 125 compaired to the 100A:Â
with a crossbow i would se the higher grainTop 1000 Contributor
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I use the 100gr with my bow, but all my buddies that do use x-bows use 125gr headsA:Â
You can use a 100 grain broadhead for your crossbow bolts.Answers
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Yes, Muzzy's are the best broadhead for the money (in my opinion). Whatever bow you're using the broadheads should be fine... Your arrow selection and grams should play more of a factor. For example if you're looking for speed and less kenetic energy so with a lighter arrow and broadhead; however, if you want more punch (less speed) and cutting diameter go with a heavier arrow and broadhead. I shoot the 100 gr. 3 blade and it works great. Will never changeA:Â
those are ok broadheads.... but the thing is you get what you pay for (i use dimond edge that are $57.99 for one head but i have had o problem with takeing down deerA:Â
Yes! These broadheads actually fly better from a slower bow (respectfully) than a 290 fps+ setup. I have took plenty of deer with the 3 blade but haven't had good bloodtrails with the four blade version. You should be fine with this broadhead.A:Â
Yes... I don't know what poundage or draw length you are shooting but I do know that that bow tops out at 60 lbs. If you are shooting much under 60 lbs and under a 28 inch draw, use fixed blade broadheads. You will get better penatration. Muzzy is a great choice as well. If I wasn't shooting an expandable I would definitely choose muzzy as broadhead of choice.Details:Â
Im new to bow hunting and i just ordered these, and im wondering how hard will these be to tune, will the point of impact with these be alot diffrent than with field tips? ThanksAnswers
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on my bow set up, field points will shoot about 2" higher at 20 yards and as i go back to 30 yards they area about 3" higher, and at 40 yards about 3.5-4" higher. but once you get them dialed in you cant beat em. I shoot a martin rack attack 29" draw 60lbs. it all depends on your set up. hope this helpsA:Â
they will shoot just like your 100 grain fieldtipsA:Â
You may be better off using a heavier field point to tune these. Say if you have the Muzzy 100gr. use a 125 grain field point. You may be good results. These Muzzys are heavier than they really are, in my opinion.A:Â
It will be. that is the same with any broadhead transition from fieldtip. You will need to adjust your sites when you practice with your broadheads.A:Â
That will vary from bow to bow. You have to shoot them to find out how they fly. If they fly like your field points then you have a winner. If they don't, send them back and try the Rage 2-blade. I haven't seen a bow yet that those didn't fly right on. They cost more and are more of a pain to deal with so don't go that route unless you have to.A:Â
No. They fly just like your field tips. You will like shooting Muzzy. I have blown out shoulders on deer and the blood trail is always descent. Good Luck..A:Â
You wont regret purchasing Muzzy's. I've shot Muzzy's for years and I swap field tips to broadheads on a regular basis. Muzzy's are a household name around here. Muzzy's will give you the accuracy, the precision, and the durability that your looking for. Don't go mechanical whatever you do. You wont have the desired results your looking for.A:Â
My point of impact never changes from these broadheads to field points.A:Â
My bow shoots them about 6" higher and 4-5" to the right of my field points. But does so very consistently. I have killed deer at 50+ yards and they are still right on that far. However, if your bow is shooting high speeds ( 280 fps +) you could have a problem with the blades planing. If this is the case, you might want to try more helical on your arrow or switch to the mx-3 or crimson talon hyper speed.A:Â
They shouldn't need any tuning but they come with a set of practice blades so you can test them out.A:Â
I have used the three blade 75 gr muzzy for two years now and until this year have had no problems. As for tuning on my bowtech they seem to hit about 2 inches higher than field points. This is close enough for me. My suggestion is to tune with the same weight field points as your broadheads and then use the practice blades provided with each 6 pack. Good luck.Q:Â
6 answers
Can I shoot the Muzzy 100 from my Parker xbow. Or should I go with a higher grained broadhead? It shoots greater than 340fps.
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100 grain worked fine from a 400 fps crossbowA:Â
Hi Kimo- Yes you can and they will fly well. You just need to turn them to line up with your vanes on your arrows.A:Â
muzzy 100 grain broadheads shoot well with lower poundage bows aswell as higher.A:Â
I always match the weight of my broadheads to my arrows based on the FOC calculations. I don't shoot crossbows so I'm not really familiar enough with that to recommend for sure. My gut feeling is that they will work fine but you will need to shoot them, or the practice tip that is included, to be sure that they fly right.Top 1000 Contributor
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You can shoot the 100's but most crossbows recommend 125 grain heads. I have had better accuracy with the 125's myself. Good luck bro !A:Â
you can shoot the 100 but you wont get as good results... if i were you i would go with the 125 grain because of the high speed might push the 100s all over the targetAnswers
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like i told my buddy from work, it is more of a functional advantage to get the 3 blade with a larger cut. that is becaue your first punch of the shot should penetrate the animal thats when the larger cut comes in handy because if your all ready punching it with a bigger cut then that is twice the dammage!!!A:Â
The 3 blade seems to provide the better bloodtrail than the 4 blade but the 4 blade is easier to tune.A:Â
Normally the more blades you have on a broadhead the less the penatration. 3 blades also tend to fly better exspecially when you are able to line your fletching up with your blades on your broadhead. I would shoot the 3 blade muzzy.A:Â
purely preferenceA:Â
Hi Veitster- The only difference I can see is that the 4 blade will only make another slice through the hide of your game animal. Me myself I use the original muzzy 3 blade 100 grn screw in broadheads and i get excellant blood trails with them.A:Â
Preference. I've never used the 4 blade. The 3-blade works great for me so I don't ever plan to try the 4-blade.A:Â
I bought both the 3 blade and 4 blade. The 3 blade flys straighter and the 4 blade seemed to shoot about 3 inches higher for me than the 3 blade did.Top 1000 Contributor
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I was told that the 3 blades shoot more true than the 4 blades. I went with the 3 blades and when I shot the practice blades, they actually shot better than my field points. I shoot a Mathews Reezen 6.5, 29", 70 lbs. I bought the 100 grain Muzzys and I love them. Happy hunting!Top 1000 Contributor
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Typically it is my experience that the 3 blades plane a little less and are a little more accurate.A:Â
i think its a little of both.. like the guy above me said( they are easier to tune and fly better at longer ranges) but then again you still have the choice i prefer the three blade but im not the best shot in the world. i shoot muzzy 100 grain 3 blade and can hit a milk carton cap out to 30 yards with the practice blades but prefer the three bladesA:Â
it is easier to tune your bow w/3-blade heads , and in my experience they fly better at longer distances. however i shot the 115 grain 4-blade for a couple years w/great success. i switched because i bought a new bow and went to blazer vanes . with the shorter vanes the 4-blade seemed to plane too much. if i go back to 4' vanes i will go back to 4-blade.1 of 1
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