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Turkey Head Broadheads

Steel Force Phat Head Broadhead 100 grain $24.47 The Steel Force Phat Head has .080 thick 420 stainless steel. 1 wide x 1-1/4 long main blade with a 3/4 wide razor sharp 2 piece bleeder. Deeply bedded on 71075 T6 aluminum ferrule. Replaceable blades. 3 broadheads per pack. Mfg Item Number: 24003…

Magnus 11® Bullhead 125 Grain Replacement Blades $14.80 Magnus 11 Bullhead Arrow Tips. Excellent flight characteristics help you hit your target dead on! Designed for neck, head and body shots of turkey and small game. The 125 is 3 1/2″ diameter. You can easy replace or resharpen the .048 thickness stainless steel razor sharp blades. Order yours Now! WARNING: You must be 18 or older to purchase Crossbow bolts/broadheads. Crossbow bolts/broadheads canno…

Techniques to Use While Shooting Rage Broadheads Into Target

Most people who start out with shooting can find the rage broadheads quite intimidating. Not only are these too expensive to lose on account of a missed shot, you need to know how to shoot to get the best placement and hit. Here are some techniques to get you started.

Use the practice head first

The rage broadheads come with a free practice head that is included in the set. You need to use this practice head if you are practicing shots or trying to perfect the flight of the broadhead. Using the real blades can prove to be difficult to work with at the beginning since they form barbs and tend to stick onto the practice head. It is also almost impossible to replace the blades because the screws tend to strip. However, this is just a rumor as many people have not had much conclusive evidence yet.

Turkey hunting

If you are starting out and trying to use the rage broadheads for some real hunting action then try hunting turkey first. The trick is to start with the smaller birds and animals and then progress onto bigger animals. That way, the chances of losing game is lesser. Plus, with the impact and large diameter cuts these rage broadheads make it should be a cinch to get small game down easily.

Removing the broadheads

Once you have fired the rage broadheads you will obviously want to know the best way to remove them. A lot of people have struggled with it simply because they just pull out the broadheads. This can sometimes cause the blades to even break. One trick to successfully remove the broadheads is to push out the blades to the backside. Then start unscrewing the blades and then finally pull the arrow out. This way, you will not damage your rage broadheads blades in anyway.

Shooting with your practice head

The practice head is meant for just that – practicing. It is in no way meant to shoot real game. The blades are very blunt and only shaped to make them look like the real blades of the rage broadheads. One good way to test the flight of these practice head blades is to take a Styrofoam sheet and then place a back support behind it. Then shoot at this target to see the effect. Typically, the practice head is going to fly just like the real rage broadheads blades. So, this will give you a fair idea about the flight of the blades.

The shot is subjective

While one hunter may find his or her practice head shooting well into a target, for another person it could be the exact opposite. It is best to avoid using a brand new target to check the flight with your practice head. Since the blades are blunt the impact may not be as much as is desired and it may not leave a mark as intended on the target. You can also use the real blades of your rage broadheads once you have finished using the practice head many times. This will give you a real good estimate about the flight of the blades and arrow shaft. Try using an existing target, which has already been used, if you are using the practice head.

About the Author

Eagle Archery offers a great selection of
Rage Broadheads
. Visit us on the web today for our entire
Rage Broadhead
and
Archery Equipment
selection.

Expandable or fixed broad heads for bow season?

What are your pros and cons for each?

I use expandable for both deer and turkey
the pros to expandables are shoot a lot more like you field points, usually bigger cutting diameter cons, don’t have the same cutting power as fixed ie after the shot if it is still in the deer and the deer is moving the blades can fold up and not keep cutting with movement of the deer
fixed pros and cons just reverse the pros and cons for expandables
by the way I use Rocket arrow heads Mini-Blaster 3 75gr
here is a link

http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10151_-1_10001_10029_400014007_400000000_400014000_400-14-7

Turkey Head Shot – Archery Expandable Broadhead