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Equipment & Gear => Archery Gear => Topic started by: highmuley on December 29, 2013, 04:14:41 PM


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Title: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: highmuley on December 29, 2013, 04:14:41 PM
Are Toxic Broadheads legal for hunting? The cut diameter oily s .875 (7/8) so I would assume there legit but im not sure.  The geometry is not like a typical broadhead. Please advise.  Thanks
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: D-Rock425 on December 29, 2013, 04:19:29 PM
Do a search number of treads on them already.
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: highmuley on December 29, 2013, 05:13:46 PM
Damn you Drock!  :P Will do.  Thanks
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: D-Rock425 on December 29, 2013, 08:09:29 PM
I will tell you I wouldn't ever shoot them.
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: highmuley on December 30, 2013, 06:29:37 AM
I will tell you I wouldn't ever shoot them.

Ya. Reviews from other forums have mixed opinions. I have a few other broadheads I am looking into as well. I was just curios. I'm trying to transition from modern to archery while maintaining my priorities. I've never been concerned about how fast a bullet/arrow travels. I'm more into "terminal" performance. That's why I shoot Barnes bullets....I have yet to have an animal leave its tracks. I want a broadhead with great "terminal" performance (entry/exit channel, bone penetration, vital penetration, blood trail, etc.). If you have any input on this (yes, I know there are other threads on this subject  :tung:) your input would be appreciated. Thanks
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: Grizzly95 on December 30, 2013, 06:36:05 AM
I have only used muzzy 3 blade 100gr.
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: mountainman on December 30, 2013, 07:21:48 AM
Have seen some nice critters taken locally with them, so they must work
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: highmuley on December 30, 2013, 07:22:55 AM
I was thinking about the Carbon Express, F-15, Dual blade as well. Has anyone used these?
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: highmuley on December 30, 2013, 07:25:21 AM
Have seen some nice critters taken locally with them, so they must work

Like I said...mixed reviews. In theory these should work great. I think the verdict is still out on there actual performance though. There are other broadheads on the market with a similar design too.
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: D-Rock425 on December 30, 2013, 09:09:30 AM
Just get yourself a solid head with SHARP blades.  Wac'em, slick trick, shuttle T all proven to be soilid dependable heads.  Why bother with a head with very mixed reviews.
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: gonehuntin68 on December 30, 2013, 09:21:34 AM
SHUTTLE T
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: h20hunter on December 30, 2013, 09:23:03 AM
Montecs, Shuttle T, Muzzy....all proven. Find ones you like, shoot 'em and tune 'em, get to hunting.
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: D-Rock425 on December 30, 2013, 09:28:10 AM
Don't pay attention to h20hunter and his montec talk. :tdown:
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: Come Get Some on January 05, 2014, 01:17:54 PM
I will tell you I wouldn't ever shoot them.

Ya. Reviews from other forums have mixed opinions. I have a few other broadheads I am looking into as well. I was just curios. I'm trying to transition from modern to archery while maintaining my priorities. I've never been concerned about how fast a bullet/arrow travels. I'm more into "terminal" performance. That's why I shoot Barnes bullets....I have yet to have an animal leave its tracks. I want a broadhead with great "terminal" performance (entry/exit channel, bone penetration, vital penetration, blood trail, etc.). If you have any input on this (yes, I know there are other threads on this subject  :tung:) your input would be appreciated. Thanks

 The Shuttle T has more terminal damage than any broadhead I have shot. they will never fold ,loose a blade or fail. They fly like a field point. .40 thousands thick blade. They produce a very large entrance hole.
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: Smossy on January 05, 2014, 01:36:01 PM
I will tell you I wouldn't ever shoot them.
Make that two. Id never touch them. Unless your a sharpshooter and can guarantee a recovery.  Which no one can... If you get a poor shot on an animal and it takes off to never be found. With the size of the wound channel those broadheads leave the animal would surely die a slow painful death and not be recovered. With other broadheads on a poor placed shot, theres still a chance that animal may live and make a full recovery.
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: Smossy on January 05, 2014, 01:42:44 PM
Montecs, Shuttle T, Muzzy....all proven. Find ones you like, shoot 'em and tune 'em, get to hunting.
Montecs are mold injected from my understanding and are subject to weak spots and inproper weight balance. Plus the way the tips are designed they suck in air durring high speeds through the channels in between the blades and create whistling. :dunno: Im no expert by any means though.
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: mountainman on January 06, 2014, 07:55:42 AM
Love when comments are made by what we read, rather then ACTUAL experience..hahaha!
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: h20hunter on January 06, 2014, 08:04:17 AM
Montecs, Shuttle T, Muzzy....all proven. Find ones you like, shoot 'em and tune 'em, get to hunting.
Montecs are mold injected from my understanding and are subject to weak spots and inproper weight balance. Plus the way the tips are designed they suck in air durring high speeds through the channels in between the blades and create whistling. :dunno: Im no expert by any means though.

I have not experienced any whistling or break down in blades. Also, I've only shot a couple critters with them so my experience is limited compared to some. I'll be shooting them again this upcoming season for bear and deer.
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: highmuley on January 06, 2014, 08:12:00 AM
Montecs, Shuttle T, Muzzy....all proven. Find ones you like, shoot 'em and tune 'em, get to hunting.
Montecs are mold injected from my understanding and are subject to weak spots and inproper weight balance. Plus the way the tips are designed they suck in air durring high speeds through the channels in between the blades and create whistling. :dunno: Im no expert by any means though.

I have not experienced any whistling or break down in blades. Also, I've only shot a couple critters with them so my experience is limited compared to some. I'll be shooting them again this upcoming season for bear and deer.

Injection molding is incorrect, I believe. That process is typically for plastics and composites. Cast, forged, etc...maybe. Those process' can cause mechanical failures. Shooting them into flesh and bone is the ONLY true gauge of performance. Like I stated earlier, I am looking for broadheads with the best terminal performance. Please keep us posted on these suggested broadheads performance. I am very much interested. Thank you again.
Title: Re: Toxic Broadheads
Post by: h20hunter on January 06, 2014, 08:15:27 AM
Muley...

My best experiece with my Montecs was the last muley doe I shot. It was a point blank....maybe 15 or 20 feet....straight on shot. I hit her right in the brisket, center punched the heart at a slight angle, went through her left lung, and was hanging out of her by the fletching just past the last rib. She went eight hops with puddles of blood at each landing point. I was shooting a 30ish inch draw Darton at 65lbs. Sorry but I don't remember my arrow lenght or weight. 100gr head. The broadhead could be cleaned up and used again. It looks perfect.
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