#BEST MECHANICAL BROADHEADS FOR CROSSBOW HOW TO#
Tex Grebner teaches you how to sharpen a three-blade fixed-head broadhead The legality of broadheads where you are Rotate the broadhead the other way and repeat.
Do this about ten times, then rotate the broadhead until you have sharpened each side of each blade. Keep pressure against the arrow and move the head back and forth in the direction of the tip of the broadhead. Checkout our list of the best sharpeners here.Īttach the broadhead to an arrow shaft and press it firmly against the stone. Mark each side of each fixed blade with a sharpie or marker to make sure you sharpen all of them. Hunters usually use a diamond stone specifically for broadheads, but a tool-sharpening stone from hardware store will work as well. You sharpen broadheads on a sharpening stone. If you’re more of a risk taker and don’t mind if your buck gets away on the off chance the broadhead doesn’t open or opens early, go mechanical. If you want reliability, go with a fixed head. The broadhead debate really comes down to what you prefer. This is all assuming they work properly, however. Because the blades retract, they are more aerodynamic and therefore more accurate. Mechanical broadheads ( checkout some of the best) have a lot of advantages, though. You don’t have to worry about the broadhead malfunctioning.
There are no moving parts, so what you see is what you get. Hunters probably lean toward fixed heads because they have more reliability. On the other hand, data seems to suggest mechanical broadheads are more successful. Are fixed blades better than mechanical broadheads?īetter is a matter of opinion, but if you took a survey of all bowhunters, they would probably say they prefer fixed blade broadheads. The arrowhead remains in a fixed position from the moment you take it out of your quiver till it enters the animal. They’re attached in some way to the central ferrule and angled out away from the point. On a fixed blade broadhead, the blades don’t move.
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