G5 Outdoors Montec 100% Steel Premium Crossbow Fixed Broadheads. Simple to Use, High Performance Broadhead. (3 Pack) (Made in The USA)

The accuracy was much better than most, but not perfect. This is the 3rd broad head I've tried out with my new Barnett crossbow and Barnett I consider it to be the most accurate one to date. There are not as many advantages to groups as to A 2. 5" circle can be grouped at 25 yards if the field points are set. A broadhead group that is spread out to about 4. 5 inches or more is obtained with these broadheads. If I use field points, I can hit a 4 inch circle every time at 50 yards, but if I use broad heads, only six out of 15 times will I hit a However, most of the rest hit the printer paper, so they did not stray too far. It remains very durable for a long time.

Maleah Montgomery

| Sep 21, 2020

Broadheads like these have been around for a while, they are great. Nevertheless, this was the first time they were in one of those impossible to open welded plastic survive-the-storm bags It looks like an apocalypse package. You should not do that! Unless you want to risk being injured by the broadheads inside, it is impossible to open the box. Even worse, the threads are protected from damage with a protective sleeve, but the blades are not. What's the reason? The decision to use the new packaging had to be made by someone with no common sense at Montec. This is an unsafe and completely unsatisfactory operation. It's up to you, This is not the kind of person you are!.

Julius Shelton

| Sep 07, 2020

I enjoy the simplicity of a one piece design, but these broadheads are simply not sharp. My experience with these isn't bad by any means, I've harvested plenty of deer with them, but I frequently do not get pass throughs, even on fawns. The tolerance issues on the 100gr heads are also an issue. Despite what the name suggests, the flange/collar that mates with the arrow insert is too small. While passing through an animal, a small part of the arrow insert extends past the broadhead flange, adding to the drag of an already unsharp broadhead. There is simply no way to get razor blade sharp with these broadheads. G5 recommends a method of sharpening but they still don't come sharp and can't be brought sharp by following it.

Jillian Carter

| Aug 31, 2020

I hit these with my crossbow and they are excellent. By the end of the season, I will most likely switch to these as well. Blades will not fall out of the head if the shaft becomes detached from the head and they are spot on accurate for where the field points land. I am a firm believer in keeping it simple, so this monolithic design is as simple, accurate, and effective as I have.

Jamari Cook

| Nov 03, 2020

Trying these with field points out to 70 yds was no trouble at all, but I spent the time tuning my bow first. Whenever you need to find out how to tune in French, Google it. I really appreciated the quiet flight on this The rifle can be used to hunt through brush or to shoot through woolly animals such as My Rage Extremes are my favorites, but these broadheads are just as good. A good price point for broadheads. Don't bother with the fancy new stuff that costs a fortune.

Layne Rice

| Jul 31, 2020

This is an accurate statement. Crossbows with high power will benefit from this item. With a ceramic stone, I put a mirror edge on it. Blades and their bevel make it easier to sharpen because they sit flat on the sharpening stone because of their geometry.

Katherine Schmitt

| Dec 03, 2020

On a stone, it is easy to sharpen. Aim for field points as closely as possible. A nearly indestructible material. When you get a good hit, don't forget to leave a trail behind. You can get pass throughs without a problem. Gold tip halon 6 and 340 arrows are used.

Collin Rodriguez

| Nov 20, 2020

As they fly straight, they are The bone can sometimes be penetrated by the needle. If you would like to, you can resubmit After they have hit, you should use them. It can also happen if you miss and land on dirt or a tree. When it comes to mechanicals, it is often a one-shot thing. Now that I've taken 5 deer with the same arrow, it has become habit. A wet stone is all I need to sharpen them. A fine file is also an option.

Wynter Pratt

| Aug 07, 2020