RAGE gave this mechanical broadhead a cool name that it definitely deserves: Hypodermic NC. The blades aren’t retracted before the shot, but they do pivot forward when they strike flesh, giving them a bigger cut and producing more damage.
The other part is that it’s a “pivoting broadhead.” It’s kind of in between a fixed-blade and mechanical broadhead. Part of this is that it comes in a value pack, three broadheads for a good price. What we don’t really like about the Hydroshock is the screwed-in design. In fact, the concave design of the tip lets it cut through the air and flesh. In general, the HydroShock is one of the most aerodynamic models on the market. With deep threads, you can get a more stable broadhead, so along with the o-ring system of the shank, this makes the arrow truer and more accurate. For example, you can choose between either 100 or 125 grains and shallow or deep threads. The Ramcat HydroShock is another broadhead that made our list because of its versatile options. You don’t want to choose them and then decide you prefer a single-piece or three-blade model.
It’s a model that you can use season after season thanks to the replaceable blades, but it is expensive. You should consider the Exodus if you know exactly what you want in a broadhead. By being both short and wide, they produce more spin to improve accuracy and, again, penetration. While these blades aren’t quite as secure as those in other models, they are short.
040-inch blades, it comes with a stainless steel tip called the “Rock-Buster.” Add in the wide 1.25-inch cutting diameter and heavy 125-grain weight, and you get a broadhead that will plow through bone and cartilage causing maximum internal damage.Īnother upside of the multi-piece design is that you can just replace the blades instead of sharpening them. As a result, it’s not the most consistent or accurate on the parket, but it is destructive. The QAD Exodus is another multi-piece broadhead. In other words, while it pierces flesh with no problem, it does less of internal damage. Along with its smaller cutting diameter, its excellent slicing ends up not leaving much of a bloodtrail. We’d almost say that the Montec is too sharp. The blade shape itself is tapered, which makes it easy to sharpen. This means it doesn’t have parts that can break or come loose, ruining your accuracy. Basically, the broadhead is just one piece of metal. We also like the metal injection-molding design. Whether you’re looking to make long, accurate shots from the ground or take down big bucks from your tree stand, G5 lets you choose exactly what you need. Talking about the best weight for a broadhead inevitably brings up arguments in the bowhunting community, but the truth is it depends on your goals and preferences. You can choose between 85, 100 and 125 grains. What we like best about the Montec is its different weight options. Here is a great video showing what the NAP Thunderhead Broadheads can do. It comes in a pack of five, so it’s a great value, especially if you’re new to bowhunting and likely to lose one or two. Overall, we'd recommend the Thunderhead for anyone hunting with a recurve bow or beginner compound bow. Plus, it’s lightweight, just 100 grains, which increases your arrow speed but it makes it more susceptible to wind. The blades have a lot of drag and pull the arrow off course if it's even slightly untrue. Unfortunately, NAP designed the Thunderhead years ago, and it isn’t as adept at handling the power of newer compound bows and crossbows. Like serration on a knife, these help the broadhead cut through flesh and achieve better penetration, increasing your chances of a lethal shot. It has over an inch of cutting diameter, but more importantly, it’s manufactured with micro-grooved Slimline ferrules. The NAP Thunderhead is sometimes called “old reliable” in the bowhunting community because of its sharp blades and penetrative power.
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