Broadheads Rage Grim Reaper Slick Trick Muzzy Wasp Magnus Ramcat Nap Swhacker Helix Now Geared Up On
To carry on with the shot tests conducted on the three blade fixed one hundred grain one and one eighth inch cut wasp boss broadheads, after the penetration test, the broadhead and tip at the end of one arrow penetrated the two inch thick wooden block completely as the tip went right through the wood and stuck out of the wood on the other side. The tip after examination is still extremely sharp. Therefore the penetration test for this wasp boss broadhead was definitely a success meaning that it should penetrate a deer without any problems. The next wasp boss broadhead and related arrow was then shot into two layers of bone and the head penetrated through the bone pretty well. On pulling the arrow and head out the head was inspected and it was found that after shattering one of the bones into pieces, the head fared exceptionally well.
There was only one very slight roll found on the back edge of one of the blades. The other two blades were found to still be exceptionally sharp and the tip of the broadhead was flawless in that it showed absolutely no damage. So the conclusion or result of this test was that the bow hunter would not hesitate shooting these three blade fixed one hundred grain one and one eighth inch cut wasp boss broadheads into a deer in the field. The third of the wasp broadheads was then shot into the road tread part of a tyre. Shooting into a tyre is considered one of the best tests of how your broadhead and arrow with the strength of your bow will physically simulate how your arrow and head will penetrate a deer in the field.
The broadhead went through the first or front of the tyre tread very easily and also struck, but did not penetrate, the back tread of the tyre. The downside to using a tyre for head shot tests is that you get recoil from the tyre which absorbs some of the energy of the penetrating arrow. The results were definitely satisfactory as far as the ability of these broadheads to penetrate a deer in the field. After pulling the head out of the steel belted tyre the head was still all intact and the tip of the broadhead was still very sharp. However most of the blades on the head are rolled over and serrated but that is to be expected due to the head penetrating a steel belted tyre.
There was only one very slight roll found on the back edge of one of the blades. The other two blades were found to still be exceptionally sharp and the tip of the broadhead was flawless in that it showed absolutely no damage. So the conclusion or result of this test was that the bow hunter would not hesitate shooting these three blade fixed one hundred grain one and one eighth inch cut wasp boss broadheads into a deer in the field. The third of the wasp broadheads was then shot into the road tread part of a tyre. Shooting into a tyre is considered one of the best tests of how your broadhead and arrow with the strength of your bow will physically simulate how your arrow and head will penetrate a deer in the field.
The broadhead went through the first or front of the tyre tread very easily and also struck, but did not penetrate, the back tread of the tyre. The downside to using a tyre for head shot tests is that you get recoil from the tyre which absorbs some of the energy of the penetrating arrow. The results were definitely satisfactory as far as the ability of these broadheads to penetrate a deer in the field. After pulling the head out of the steel belted tyre the head was still all intact and the tip of the broadhead was still very sharp. However most of the blades on the head are rolled over and serrated but that is to be expected due to the head penetrating a steel belted tyre.
