how many sides are for shooting broadheads?
274089
All sides, but they recommend shooting broad heads in the raplaceable core that you see on two sides to allow the target to last longer.
723882
Its obvious that these broad heads are not designed to be taken apart to replace and parts. Look at the photos and it appears the construction is more like the practice Rage broad heads which are pinned together. The Rage Hunting broadheads have allen set screws allowing for the replacement parts. If I
426230
I use 20" Headhunter bolts with Muzzy 125 broadheads. Never had an issue. Taken down 9 deer so far.
84630
I have not shot them but they are not rage broadheads. I compared them to a couple of different batches that I have and they look very similar but there are small differences. I will shoot them and then decide if I will trust them enough to hunt with them.
524974
The short answer is yes. The real answer is: you need a 2" fixed blade broadhead to do that; two inches of blade on the front of your arrow will act like an airfoil to push your arrow in random directions. The certainly won't fly like field tips like Reapers do. You will need to practice with the broadheads you hunt with so you know where they are going to go when you shoot at a deer. Practicing with braodheads tears up your targets and your broadheads. Buy the "Buffalo Silver 3 Fixed Blade Archery Broadhead 100 Grain Compatible with Crossbow and Compound Bow 6Pcs". They claim a 2" cut channel and are six for 29 bucks delivered from Huntingdoor on Amazon. Let us know how they do for you. The short answer is yes. The real answer is: you need a 2" fixed blade broadhead to do that; two inches of blade on the front of your arrow will act like an airfoil to push your arrow in random directions. The certainly won't fly like field tips like Reapers do. You will need to practice with the broadheads you hunt with so you know where they are going to go when you shoot at a deer. Practicing with braodheads tears up your targets and your broadheads. Buy the "Buffalo Silver 3 Fixed Blade Archery Broadhead 100 Grain Compatible with Crossbow and Compound Bow 6Pcs". They... » Read More The short answer is yes. The real answer is: you need a 2" fixed blade broadhead to do that; two inches of blade on the front of your arrow will act like an airfoil to push your arrow in random directions. The certainly won't fly like field tips like Reapers do. You will need to practice with the broadheads you hunt with so you know where they are going to go when you shoot at a deer. Practicing with braodheads tears up your targets and your broadheads. Buy the "Buffalo Silver 3 Fixed Blade Archery Broadhead 100 Grain Compatible with Crossbow and Compound Bow 6Pcs". They claim a 2" cut channel and are six for 29 bucks delivered from Huntingdoor on Amazon. Let us know how they do for you. « Show Less
1545465
At least 9001. Seriously though, this question is absurd. There are so many factors aside from draw weight to consider (i.e. type of animal, distance, position of animal, where you hit the animal...etc. etc.). Its a great broadhead, but there's no way to answer your question correctly.
500577
One adds plenty of power and helps with the aim. With one added, it is about 6'. I believe two would be a little long to control for quick shots.
1823606
these are very accurate, with broadheads you could hunt with it. Darts hit hard! If you shoot plywood you have to pull darts out with plires.
125762
The ones I purchased were 100 grain, three in the package. I shoot a crossbow and these do not fly straight. I will be switching to mechanical broadheads...
1931197
I don't have a target stand for mind. I set it on the ground with something behind it. This bag is built to not have the arrows go through so whatever you put behind it is usually safe. My bow shoots at 360 fps so that is on the upper end for bolt speed. This target is not meant for broadheads.
1154153
Richard, The broadheads that I purchased from amazon came the same way that I have seen them at bass pro and cabelas...the packaging is the same ...They assembled just as discribed ...for the price you cant bet it...hope this helped...
672793
I only received two 14" bolts which of course doesn't allow for attaching a broad head. However, in my opinion and now that I've had this bad boy for a while, I wouldn't let that stop me from buying it; you can buy decent 16" bolts on Amazon - they're hard to find elsewhere just to be perfectly honest - for roughly $2.17 each. I buy the ones stamped 2219 and they fly straight enough from reasonable deer hunting ranges of >50 yards: 6) 16 Inch Aluminum Crossbow Arrows / Bolts Good luck.
1658918
Short answer, No. In my state (california) there is a list of requirements that it cant meet, but if you live elsewhere perhaps. However without broadheads, these must rely on penetration alone. These arrows barely stick in soft particleboard. The arrow point cant be removed and trying to attach blades and a real nock is not worth your efforts. If you buy these just shoot at soda cans or soft backed targets.
1656156
Well first they are called bolts. They are stronger than arrows and do not have a regular nock. I shoot 18" or 20" . Got deer with 20" bolt with small fixed broadhead last year at 40yd. very little drop and passed right through.
1442283
i have found that the 20" moon nocked arrows work the best. generally the carbon express ones, but you can shoot whatever size you would like. as far as broadheads are concerned as well (to go along with the 20" arrow) i never go above 100-125 grain broadheads. keeps the balance really good for distance with the 100 grain broadheads.
1186290
Yes this is the broadhead that I use. I have had a few problems with the blades coming loose when I pull the arrow out of my quiver. I just unscrew the head and put them back in place. Other than that they are a good head. Replacement parts for them can be found at Bass Pro or on the internet. Good luck. I love my Barnett Penetrator crossbow.
429877
Yes. I have used four different broadheads with these and they all fly true.