G5 Outdoors Montec 100 Grain Carbon Steel Premium Broadheads. Simple to Use, High Performance Broadhead.,3 Pack
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The timing is obviously off for you but hopefully someone else will find this helpful. I would not throw away the right answer just because it isn't correct. To figure out what's going to shoot the best with your bow, you need to test it out yourself. Unless someone else has exactly the same bow and draw, it's impossible to say one is better than the other without actually comparing them.
As long as the insert fits a standard threaded arrow, they will work. Warning, these things are dull out of the box and will need sharpening.
It's okay to use Full Metal Jacket arrows as long as they're normal. A broadhead that fits on the Deep Six Full Metal Jacket arrow will not be effective.
It takes three broadheads to go through the arc. One of these helped me take my Pope deer and a young whitetail deer!
Selected User Reviews For G5 Outdoors Montec 100 Grain Carbon Steel Premium Broadheads. Simple to Use, High Performance Broadhead.,3 Pack
Penetration of a very high order. For steep angles from elevation, I have shot a lot of different broadheads over the years, and mechanical heads tend to have difficulty penetrating the bone when hitting steep angles from elevation. It is clear from the picture that G5 Montecs have no trouble blowing through ribs or any other bone they come in contact with. They hit like a hammer and I can count on a pass through no matter the angle of the shot. The product is great.
As a rule of thumb, it may shoot about 295-300 The frame rate is 305 frames per second. It caused me to hit the deer in the shoulder bone, but I got the heart shot. An arrow was fired through the deer's right shoulder bone, got through the heart, went through the cavity of the deer's body, and reached the right leg of the deer. I was hit by a straight arrow that was unable to deflect and sliced.
I'm in awe of these I find them to be sharp, durable, and that they can be recycled easily is perhaps the biggest selling point for me A sharpened edge. It doesn't take long at all. The shape makes it easy for you to simply place iron on a wet stone and move it back and forth without having to
With this broad head, you can shoot into the dirt, clean it, sharpen it, and reuse it again and If you plan to replace the steel, I would suggest using carbon steel Make it sharp. With less effort and better edge-holding than stainless steel, it takes the edge better.
Almost every broadhead brand I have ever used has been used once or twice ( I do nuisance work) Carbon Steel is a bit more expensive, but is a lot easier to sharpen due to its easy Regular stainless broadheads are not as sharp as these new broadheads and they must be resharpened much more quickly after going through a deer and burying it.
Sharpening carbon steel is easier than stainless steel, so I prefer it. It takes a little work to get a good edge out of the box with these, but they will benefit you in the long run. A nice Impala dropped when I dropped one of them. Through both sides, there was good penetration. Despite being tough and well-made, they remain lightweight.
A mechanical issue prevented me from opening the door. I shot a deer on public land yesterday, and the arrow passed straight through the animal. The deer ran 60 yards before falling down. It is possible to sharpen broadheads and reuse them.
The bullets are flying off course at 25 yards. Flyers accounted for one out of every three shots. To make sure the arrows are straight, I tested this multiple times after testing. There may be cases where they work on other equipment but not on mine.