RedHead® BlackOut® Expandable Broadheads
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- Sleek, deadly, and incredibly accurate
- 2-blade expandable
- Micro-grooved SlimLine® ferrule delivers field-point accuracy
- Hardened Trophy Tip® punches easily through tough hide and bone
- Razor-sharp Diamize® stainless steel blades
- 2" cutting diameter creates a tremendous wound channel
Sleek, deadly, and incredibly accurate—this devastating 2-blade expandable goes over-the-top in performance and dependability. Its micro-grooved SlimLine® ferrule delivers field-point accuracy; at impact, the hardened Trophy Tip® punches easily through tough hide and bone, leading the way for the razor-sharp Diamize® stainless steel blades. The 2" cutting diameter creates a tremendous wound channel. 100 grain; 3 pack.
Rated 4.3 out of 5Â by 16
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Maxwill great broadhead
I tried these broaheads for the first time with excellant results. I have taken 2 deer one fell on the spot the other ran about 60 yards and fell. I took a 110 # hog and it didn't go 3 yards with a complete pass through of the arrow. The broadhead does an excellant job I have no complaints with it
December 15, 2010
Rated 5 out of 5Â by PackerBacker1 Works excellent.
Purchased these expandables on sale for $19.99 and have shot them twice. First shot was directly below me at nice 8pt buck. Hit him in spine and dropped him where he stood. Broadhead broke but lodged deep in spine. Second was at a doe at 30 yards. Complete pass through with both blades deployed. Ran about 50 yards with great blood trail and fell over dead. Great broadhead for the money.
December 7, 2010
Rated 2 out of 5Â by iceberg9 Keep Looking
Shot 2 deer, one complete pass through, found arrow with blades still closed, other poor penetration (no major bone hit), blades still closed. Little to no blood on either deer.
November 23, 2010
Rated 1 out of 5Â by arob82 Stay away
I bought this broadhead because it was supposed to expand everytime, and shoot like a field point. It shot like a field point, but it definately did not expand. I shot a 9 point last week. He may have been 15 yards away, so he was hit hard, right behind the shoulder. The video showed this. I shot him at 4:15 pm, so there was plenty of light to look for first blood. I got down after he ran off, and reviewed my video to see where he was standing, and where he ran into the woods. We searched the point of impact for an hour...no blood. Later that night, we went into the woods where he did...no blood. The next morning, after doing a grid search, we stumbled onto him. He was at least 225 yards from where he was shot. There was no blood where he was laying. I got the broadhead out while cleaning him, and it was obvious that the thing did not expand. It was a miracle that we found the deer. I cleaned the broadhead, and shot it at my target. It still did not expand. Long story short, buy another product.
November 19, 2010
2 Questions | 7 Answers
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Q:Â
3 answers
just wondering what #draw you guys were shooting and if it might make a difference in the blades expanding?
Answers
A:Â
i shoot 50 and my dad shoots 80 neither have ever had a problemA:Â
It's tough to say whether expanding blades or fixed blades are better to use as there are strong proponents to either side of the argument. Please do check with your local conservation authority as some areas do restrict the use of expanding broadheads.As for the pound draw, it is dependent on the shooter themselves. The best amount is the maximum amount that you feel comfortable in drawing yourself.
Answers
A:Â
retetion is similar but better and no blades so farA:Â
The blades of the swhacker are held in by a yellow oring. The spitfire is held in by its own.A:Â
They are exactly the same as Spitfires. I think the blades are identical as well.1 of 1
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