Arrow Tips for Hunting - Broadheads 100 Grain 3 Blades Arrow Broadheads for Hunting and Shooting Game Compatible with Crossbow and Compound Bow, Pack with Storage Case

This is perfect for my crossbow now I have a few left over. Great deal and a great price.

I like that these come with a hard shell box. They are sharp from the package. I have yet to try one on my target, but I expect the shape and weight will fly correctly with my Cobra R-Series Siege Crossbow.

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This broadhead is similar in design to almost every blade replaceable broadhead on the market, with the exception that you will probably never find replacement blades for it. Let's face it, at $20 for 16 broadheads, the blades would cost you more than a new order. Here's what you get: a cheap plastic case with foam that is not thick enough to embed one blade in and it won't hold all 16 broadheads with out them being piled on top of each other. Stored neatly with limiting contact between them, it will store 12. Don't expect the case to last much longer than the blade. The broadheads: The blades are 0.016" (1/64" or 0.4mm). Then enough to cut at most any speed even if they weren't sharp. But sharp they are. You can slice a piece of paper with them. The blades are of a skeletal design. The fit into the ferrel is straight down the ferrel shaft, so there should be limited effect on your normal arrow spin. Like any fixed blade broadhead, I assume that there will be some amount of planing, even with the skeletal design of the blades. The one I shot didn't seem to have much effect, but I shot it at around 20 yards with a longbow, so I wouldn't expect much at that short of a distance and slower speed of the bow. Like many of this design, the front of the blade has a notch that slips up into the head of the ferrel and a collar that fits around a protrusion on the bottom of the blade. The main difference is that the collar screws on to the ferrel, making each broadhead retain the blades without being screwed into the arrow shaft. The ferrel itself is round and is of the "hypodermic" design. It simply comes to a conical point. I don't know what the shaft is made of, but I assume it is some sort of aluminum alloy. My guess is that one time through an animal and the broadhead is toast...one and done so to speak. The weight of the broadheads are pretty close at less than +-0.2 grains with one out of 16 being +0.35 grains. I don't know how these would react off of a compound bow, but for me, off a 71" longbow with 32" arrows and 5" feather fletching, It's a no brainer to shoot feral pigs with.

What's not to love? Great bargain on sharp broadheads. Seem to be pretty durable and they are really accurate. Took down my first buck at 15 yards. He only ran about 25 yards that was all she wrote.

I have not brought down my deer yet that is the reason for not posting a five-star rating. They are sharp beyond hunting, I could shave with these. The case is a great bonus to keep them safely tucked away when not in user. Highly recommended.

Came in on time they all look good I do believe they're pretty sharp. I have one that drew first blood 🤣

They are exactly as described but they spelled steel wrong lol you would think they would proofread there label. Made of stainless stale

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