Flying Arrow Toxic Broadheads 100 Grain | 7/8” Cutting Diameter | Black Crossbow Broadheads 100 Grain OR Silver Compound Bow Broadheads 100 Grain | Coring Style Head | Chisel Tip | 3 Pack

If you take these hunting, and hit your target, your target will not be going very far. The designer, these things red does improve on a typical broadhead. Razor sharp round blades, sliced through bones and flesh alike. I thought they were a gimmick, but I'm glad I ordered some. They leave a well-defined trail so finding your target is not gonna be a problem if you make a good hit. You probably won't have to go very far to do it.

Broad head did better than I expected, it flew well and had great penetration. I couldn't find the arrow after it passed threw ribs on both sides.

I shot my deer 20 yards heart shot it didn't bleed right away but when I went to go look where it ran off for a blood trail boi did it bleed especially the spot the buck was laying down on. Tbh the damage didn't meet my expectations but hey it works if you can place the shot right.

I have not had the opportunity to harvest any game with this broadhead yet but I did just finish some accuracy testing and I am thrilled. I'm shooting a Mathews NO CAM HTR 30in draw 70LBS pull with a Axion GLX5 site and Axion Pulse rest while using Gold Tip Hunter 300 spline arrows. I shot at 20, 30, 40, 50 and 60 yards shooting first the Toxic Broadhead and second a field tip at a block invasion target. These broadheads shot EXACTLY where my field tips were hitting at all distances and penetrated near the same depth each time(Sometimes the broadhead went deeper sometimes the field point). It's extremely nice to see a fixed broadhead that shoots the exact same as my practice tips. I have included a picture of a two shot 60 yard group where one arrow is a field tip and one is a toxic broadhead.UPDATE 1/2/2019. I've now harvested two deer with these Toxic Broadheads. I could not be more happy with them. Lots of blood, and neither deer went very far. The first deer I shot went about 35 ~ 40 yards and the second one went about 7 yards. I helped some friends track deer over the last two seasons that were shot with Rages and there is no comparing the two. Toxic Broadheads are the way to go.

Just took my first buck with one of these. I shoot a light bow 55lbs and this on the end of a Bloodline 400 punched almost all the way through, sticking in a far side rib. Mid double lung shot and dropped in 50yds. Shot angle was flat, so not much blood trail but just because it was in the chest cavity. Damage was evident when we opened him up. Very effective! Thanks FAA!

I bought these toxic broadhead points five years ago, and never had a chance to take a deer with them. My luck changed yesterday when taking a 60 yard shot using a luminoc bolt in my Barnett, 365 crossbow. Arrow flew straight, passed through the chest cavity, downing both lungs, and going through the ventricles of the heart, then passing through the opposite chest wall, and into a log. The 7/8 inch hole that this creates made tracking simple. The doe went 50 yards and collapsed. I like quick, accurate humane kills. This point really gets the job done.Still need to retrieve my Toxic broadhead from the log. This will be my only broadhead point that I’ll ever use for deer.

Haven't killed anything with him yet but I will say they are better to be used from a vertical bow than a crossbow

I bought these broadheads, about a month ago. I purchased them because I didn't really have great luck with the two blade rage. I lost a deer with them the shot was good but I didn't get a pass through. I think it is because they didn't open properly. With that said I am not writing a review about the two blade rage I am writing about the toxic. I have shot one deer with them. I shot a doe at 37 yards. I had great penetration and actually broke the ribs of the deer on the exit. The deer went 10 yards and fell dead. The exit and entrance holes were about as big as a quarter. Which isn't that great considering the 2 1/4 in hole of the rage. The thing that was impressive was the hole that it made. It was not like a typical broad head hole it was more like a bullet hole. It took out all of meat with it. When I pulled out the organs there was that same hole. Once again I am not sure that one deer is enough to make a judgment, but if I have the same results with other deer this season and next I will be stuck on these broad heads.