G5 Outdoors Small Game Broadheads, Designed with Blunt Tips to Prevent Arrow Burrowing! Ideal with Any Type of Bow. (3 Pack)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
We are not talking about razor blades here. The blunt end of the stick.
It appears that they fit just fine. The arms are susceptible to breaking or bending when hit by rocks. As of now, I do not use them Hammers seem to be fine for me now I've never had issues with them. In addition, I do not like the arms sticking out thing either, it messes with my sight picture, but I shoot instinctively, meaning no pins or sights, so I can refer to the arrow shaft and tip as
There are three. However, it is also sold as a single package. In the neighborhood of $9-$10 The cost per item is $10 or $24-30 For $25, you will receive three of each
When I gave these to my son, he said he really liked them, but thinks they may be damaged if you hit a stump the wrong way.
Selected User Reviews For G5 Outdoors Small Game Broadheads, Designed with Blunt Tips to Prevent Arrow Burrowing! Ideal with Any Type of Bow. (3 Pack)
Small things are dead after being hit by it. It blew out the rabbit's eye at a great distance from the back of its head. This is not a gimmick the results are astounding.
This product has been in my possession for about 6 months now Having worked with it for 8 months, I've found it to be a good fit. As much as I loved it, one of the reasons I bought it is durability, and it does that, but not in the amount I would like. Also, they advertise groundhogs, and I have shot two groundhogs, and each of them just bounces off the bullet, running away. *Attention to accuracy Most of the time, it's There's an issue with not always flying the same way, but not a big deal once you get the hang of it. When shooting squirrels and rabbits, I usually hit them at 30 mm Approximately 40 yds.
*Cause of Death Using this broadhead, you will be able to rip through anything as small as a bunny. The odds are stacked against anyone who gets a good shot, but getting an accurate shot is important. As a result of small game being present. Well, the broadhead does a great job wherever you put it, but it may be slightly harder to point it in a way that can cause it to fall. A durable material We're getting to the big one now. In my experience, buying broadheads that were "one and done" was a terrible idea, There were some aspects of this that were met and others that were not. As it hits dirt and flesh, it will keep going. Neither stops nor slows down. In the moment you hit a tree, as you are likely to do while hunting squirrels, you pray the broadhead stays intact. There isn't much difference between the two. In some situations, the broadhead hits one tree branch and the branch breaks off. Other times, the broadhead hits the entire tree branch and the broadhead breaks in pieces. The piece that broke off has not hindered it from doing its job, but it still works. I wish it would hold its own a little better and more consistently, even though it has good durability. I hope they will make it more durable in the future. Overall, it is a good product and a good price.
Our chickens were being attacked by racoons, so I used a grim reaper broadhead to take them out. My arrow would slice right through and keep going with full force. It was shockingly quick, but I would consistently lose my arrow because it sliced right through and kept going. I was suggested to use the SGH by a friend. It was my first time taking a racoon with it last night. With a 150lb crossbow, this was a really close shot (less than 10 feet). To kill it, it entered into the cervical region and tore through to the lungs, so it was a quick, brutal and humane death. I do not have to worry about where the arrow went, however, because it did not penetrate. All of the energy of the shot is transferred into the Coon, to make the kill more efficient. It's okay for my chickens, it was quick for the chicken, we keep the fur, and my dogs now get a new meat cut every two weeks - that's a fantastic thing for everybody. The coon is given mercy (well, that's part of it).
With , I caught a jackrabbit from 25 yards away. I really like these. The bow and arrows were found in all three pieces after harvesting a jackrabbit from 25 yards with on 65lb bow. At 25 yards, they fly similarly to a field tip and can be humanely killed while allowing the recovery of arrows. When I harvested my game, I even had to use the product to shoot through a bush. When you are shooting at small targets using a 1" diameter, I think it is extremely helpful. One out of every three shots resulted in game heads being damaged. The one end of the heads shows how it was hit by a rock, but I think it would still work fine. I was in a sandstone desert with plenty of stones to pick up.
This was useful for bringing down a cottontail that was eating my shrubs. Fortunately, G5 did a lot of damage and landed right where I wanted it to. This was a very humane kill, the thing died quickly without even a hint of a scream. The solid broad head is a varmint-control product.
Small game is prone to death from these things. My game thus far has consisted of killing a Mountain Grouse and a Coon. I have one always in my quiver because it is a good buy.
There is no doubt these are heavy-duty and sharp The impression you give me is impressive.