FeraDyne Outdoors FeraDyne Outdoors, is the manufacturer of the leading brands of Rage® broadheads, Axe Crossbows, Muzzy® broadheads and bowfishing equipment, Carbon Express® arrows, Covert Scouting Cameras®, Covert Optics, Nockturnal® lighted nocks, Tru-Fire® releases, BLOCK® targets, GlenDel® targets, Shooter® 3D targets, Black Hole® ...

Rage Broadheads, made in Wisconsin, are thoroughly and carefully manufactured and tested for quality before being shipped.

Broadheads are used primarily for hunting big game. Selecting the proper arrow and broadhead combination for your bow and the game being hunted is critical for the most penetration possible. There are three basic types of broadheads: fixed blades, removable blades, and mechanical (expandable) blades.

Broadheads are the arrow points used for hunting. They are designed to fly accurately, penetrate deeply and cut vital organs to facilitate a quick and humane kill. There are three types of broadheads: Fixed blade design: These have two or more blades that need to be manually sharpened.

Proudly Made In The U.S.A. Rage Broadheads are the award-winning, number-one-selling expandable broadheads on the market.

Materials. There are three basic types of metals used in broadheads: aluminum, titanium, and steel. Each has its advantages and disadvantages.

I've used this broadhead for a long time and have had great success using it. However, you can no longer buy replacement blades. Every single broadhead that I've used on a deer has needed replacement blades as to be expected when you hit bone or have a complete pass through into the dirt.

Broadheads can be divided into two categories based on their physical makeup and further depending on the number of blades they sport. The two main categories are fixed blade broadheads, and mechanical blade broadheads.

Broadheads kill by cutting blood vessels, unlike the high energy shock of bullets. Hemorrhage is typically the result. A responsible bowhunter will use razor-sharp broadheads and only take shots that allow a clear, close shot to the vital area of the game animal. Many archers' injuries come from broadheads.

Broadheads kill by cutting blood vessels, unlike the high energy shock of bullets. Hemorrhage is typically the result. A responsible bowhunter will use razor-sharp broadheads and only take shots that allow a clear, close shot to the vital area of the game animal. Many archers' injuries come from broadheads.

When we get them back we inspect the quality of the braze joints. Then go to a local heat treater followed by teflon coating. The heat treat is to make them tough yet still able to sharpen.

3.1 Ounces Product information

Here are my reviews of the best broadheads from the test.

• Best Fixed Blade: Iron Will S100.
• Best Mechanical: SEVR Titanium 1.5 and 2.0.
• Best Budget: Magnus Stinger.
• Sharpest: Day Six Evo 100.
• Best Mechanical for Whitetails: G5 Deadmeat V2.
• Best Single Bevel: Cutthroat S7.
• Best Hybrid: Ramcat Diamondback Hybrid.

While aluminum might be more lightweight, steel broadheads are typically much stronger and won't bend as easily. Titanium typically boasts the best strength-to-weight ratio, but you'll see that reflected in the price. Without weak points or moving parts, one-piece broadheads are generally the most reliably durable.

While mechanical broadheads are available with blades up to 2-3/4", hunters should limit the size of broadheads to a maximum cutting dia. of 1-1/2" when going after elk or other big-bodied animals. Smaller blade diameters will give you more penetration and improved performance with bigger-boned animals.

Best Compound Bow Broadheads of 2023