![]() ![]() ![]() Depending on the specific broadhead, this may be a cutting diameter of as much as two-inches. ![]() The beauty of the design is that the first edges then force the second edges to open once inside the animal. What’s more, the wing blades will protect the ferrule by sharing its load. Whereas most broadheads will open immediately on impact, the fact that the Swhacker doesn’t means that it maintains a high level of penetration without losing too much energy. Not only are they designed to cut through various layers of hide, tissue and fat, but they also cleave their way through the game’s ribs or other necessary bones. The first set of edges are for the initial contact once the skin has been opened by the tip. On every broadhead they manufacture, the key is in the two sets of edges that sit behind a hardened, razor-sharp two-blade cut-on-contact point. Swhacker is famous for the intelligent and unique design they bring to the best expandable and mechanical broadheads. Most of their broadhead packs come with a practice broadhead so that you can let fly a few times against a target and compare with a standard field tip. Swhacker broadheads fly like field tipsįirst of all Swhacker makes a special effort to replicate the behaviour of field tips. Swhacker is one of the big names in the crossbow and archery field, with a product specialization in broadheads. Swhacker broadhead reviews: things to consider before going Swhacker Swhacker 2-Blade 1.5-Inch Cut All Steel.Swhacker Set of 3: 2-Inch-Cut Broadheads.In my case, I had started with a fixed-blade broadhead (the Excalibur Boltcutter), but had heard a little about the Swhacker mechanical broadhead technology and was intrigued I wanted to know more, but struggled to find complete information in one place.įor this article I’ve source all the information I can find on Swhacker broadheads and what makes them so unique, followed by Swhacker broadhead reviews for all their most popular broadheads, including the latest from the Levi Morgan series which I’m yet to try – let me know if you do! You may already have tried some and you were not completely happy, or equally you just want to try out a range of broadheads before settling. I'm glad they fly good for you, like I said definitely a good broadhead at a good price.Swhacker broadhead reviews are back! It’s a really tough decision which broadheads to buy first. Muzzy has been designing some more forgiving flyers the last few years though like the Trocar Standard Slick tricks and viper tricks for example are generally much more forgiving. ![]() Ive got a couple buddies that shoot them but they shoot relatively slow with long heavy arrows. They just seem to catch to much air in a lot of cases specifically high speeds with lite arrows. I'm not knocking muzzys, some other really good heads are the same way like the original thunderheads. Maybe I should say some of the others are "more forgiving" Maybe I shouldn't say some of the others fly "better" because the muzzys will fly just as well in the right setup. Are these guys shooting slow bows? Heavy arrows? Long draws? heavy F.O.C? I'd say you are front heavy(f.o.c.) with 130 grains which is probably why yours fly well. I'm certainly not saying they are bad broadheads. Some of the others fly easier than the muzzys. For many many years I shot the 130 grain 4 blade muzzys in my Hoyt 65 pound, last 5 years outta my Barnett xbow at about 380 feet per sec claimed velocity-you should see the deer drop or run only 30 -40 yards when hit with this set up ! Rockport I love your wisdom and thoughts but you are off on this one 6 guys in camp for past 20 years all shoot muzzy 4 blades all mature guys who have been bow hunting for a long timeI don't think I am.Īre they shooting crossbows? If your setup right they all fly good with a regular compound but I stand by what I said. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |