How do grim reaper broadheads work




















Did it open? Yes it most definitely opened. As long as the Broadhead was assembled properly it opened. It is very common to find our mechanical broadhead blades in the closed position after passing through an animal or target however this does not mean that they did not open. Our mechanical blades open on impact and remain open as they travel through the animal or target but upon exiting, the rapid deceleration of the arrow will commonly cause the blades to fold back forward into the closed position.

Please see this Video link that demonstrates this. Our Broadheads do not deflect on angled shots. Also the patented internal spring design allows each of our mechanical blades to independently cam back against the spring as they open, absorbing the shock of the blades opening rather than causing the arrow to deflect.

Even at the steepest of angles you will not deflect with a Grim Reaper! Please see this Video demonstration. We build a variety of cut diameter and grain weights to fit any set up on the market. If you are shooting a compound bow with a draw weight of 40lb or higher and hunting whitetail size game, we have a mechanical head that will work for you.

IF you are shooting less than 40lb draw weight we would highly recommend you take a look at our fixed blade Hades Broadhead.

Please take into consideration your draw weight and size of the game you will be hunting when choosing the optimal cut diameter Broadhead to hunt with. Kinetic Energy Calculator. Many of our standard heads can be shot out of crossbows shooting up to approx fps.

If your crossbow exceeds fps we highly recommend our X-bow heads that have been designed and tested to perform at over fps. Contingent on proper tuning of your bow and arrows, You can expect field point accuracy with all Grim Reaper Broadheads. All Grim Reaper Broadheads have replaceable blades along with other components. Watch Video. You can reuse Grim Reaper Broadheads after they have been shot however we highly recommend after each shot you carefully examine the blades and all working components to insure they are in perfect working condition.

These broadheads are also constructed of high-quality and durable steel, which is incredibly hard and sharp. However, you will get excellent cutting power, thanks to the V-notch chisel tip that the manufacturer takes great pride in. More reviews and prices here. From our tests and surveys, the Whitetail has repeatedly come out as a top pick for the discerning bow hunter. These well made broadheads feature a chisel tips, which helps to create deeper wounds upon impact, making them a favorite for whitetail hunters.

The chrome steel blades are sharp enough to penetrate deep into the tissue, causing faster blood loss. Once the mechanical blades are deployed, it causes a 3D hole, which causes severe bleeding, leading to less chase and a quicker death for the prey. As their name implies, these broadheads make short work of deer. This broadhead is excellent for whitetail size or smaller game, assuming the rest of your setup is up to snuff. However, they will likely perform poorly for larger game though, so look for something a little more robust for your bigger targets like Elk , else you may lose your prey due to an unsatisfactory wound for their size.

The tips are sharpened on both ends as well. This allows for cutting to occur both on entrance and exit if the arrow goes straight through. However, these fixed blades are not just for deer. While mechanical broadheads may be fancier, the fixed blades excel in this department, and if raw power for big game is your aim, then the Hades should be your top pick all the way. Sometimes simple is just better, though we would prefer a more robust steel construction as a personal preference, and blood trails may be limited if your shooting is not dead on, so keep that in mind when using them.

The tips provide smooth and straightforward penetration, and the multi-blade design makes for a deadly shot! However, some hunters are dissappointed by the fact that this broadhead tens to not make large entrance holes. It just performs differently than you might expect, so be prepared for that and make sure to line up a good shot, because blood trails may be sparse depending on circumstances.

Check prices and see the full list of specs here. The expandable. Surface drag is what causes a broadhead to slow down and reduce penetration on both ballistic gelatin or the hair and tissue of an animal. A thin bladed knife will penetrate deeper then a thick bladed knife of the same weight and the same is true of broadhead design.

When shooting the Grim Reaper my biggest problem was busting up my arrows. They are definitely the tightest grouping broadhead I have ever shot. There are a lot of good broadheads on the market and the choice is yours but when it comes down to bringing home the bacon based on my experience my choice is the Grim Reaper. For more information on Grim reaper broadheads go to www. I too love the Grim Reaper heads. I love using the Hybrid Head from Grim Reaper. Great read and nice work!

Your email address will not be published. By John Kasun I killed my first buck with a bow in There are a lot of good broadheads on the market and the choice is yours but when it comes down to bringing home the bacon, based on my experience, my choice is the Grim Reaper.

Note on this Grim Reaper Razortip how the angle from the tip to the first blade is extended. The patented Razortip lines up perfectly with the 3 mechanical blades allowing them to follow into the wound channel. This allows for the superior penetration you get with a Grim Reaper. The thousands blades are stepped down to thousands at the edge for maximum sharpness. About The Author.



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