G5

I don't know what anyone could complain about these broadheads🤷🏽‍♂️OF COURSE i had to sight them in- broadheads don't fly like fieldpoints no matter the grain or whatever is advertised to "match" your broadhead. DUH. these were hitting 2inches to the right and 1inch down, easy adjustments. now I have not hunted with these yet; so if you're one of those guys, you can stop reading right here. But what I have observed is that from 40 yards these broad heads with carbon express pile, driver bolts, penetrated all the way through my phone target leaving a 1 inch hole in the front side and a 1 inch hole in the backside, and penetrated about 4 inches into an oak tree. How do use a hammer and chisel to get it out. As you can see from the photo that I included the only thing that it damaged was a roll on part of one of the cutting edges. Fantastic! I will give these 10 stars if I could. I know, I know, they haven't gone through a deer yet, but hell, after citing my bow in for broadheads (i use a center point sniper 385) I am extremely confident that taking down Deer will not be a problem.

I got 3 this year they put them down quickly

Complete pass through on a quartering away shot. Very accurate at 35 yards. Deer dropped after 25 yards.

These are a fantastic broadhead. Cut on contact, very strong, can resharpen and fly fantastic. Buy em, use em!

Fast shipping

Pros: Excellent design and strong. Shot through a compressed hay bale and out the back of a 1/2 inch sheet of plywood with a 70# 29" bow and a 405 grain (total) arrow at 40 yards. After hammering it back out with a piece of PVC pipe, the broad-head was not only undamaged, but seemed as sharp as it started.Cons: Not especially sharp as delivered. And under-weight. I suspect they are 125 grain before sharpening. All 3 of mine were 121 to 122 grain. This will of course only get worse as I need to sharpen them, etc.Other: This design, with the honing angle determined by the triangle of the blades, produces a 60 degree edge (2 x 30 from the center line, or 1/3rd of 180 from the other direction). This is the angle used on axes and machetes. Chef's knives are around 40 degrees, and razors are around 30. So, the result is a broad-head that is extremely durable (like an axe) in exchange for losing razor edges.

it helps to sharpen these before use

Can't complain about these. They fly true, they sell practice tips that don't bury quite as far in my target, they're sharp, and they're dependable.I don't bother with the practice tips any more, since they (and the sharp hunting broad heads) fly so true to what my field points do that I don't feel any need to use them.I don't shoot them past 50-60 yards but they work great for me.