Swhacker SWH00207 #207 2 Inch Cut Broadheads Set of 3-100 Grain, Green, 2"

Therefore, I will do everything in my power to give this BH a fair, unbiased review. At the beginning of the test, I shot a 28" Matthews Z7 with 65 lb limbs (limbed out) using an FMJ arrow with an appropriately spined tip. With one of these last weekend, I managed to take down a small buck. Unfortunately, it was only a 13 yard shot (a distance that even I would have been able to miss), with both lungs directly hit. As BH ran, the arrow, which slid out the other side of the deer, was still dangling from its limb. In my opinion, this is a result of quartering away from the target. This exit was located on the opposite side of the shoulder (not in the did ultimately remain in the deer, but was broken as it was being pulled out. Although I have seen some beautiful pictures, some of the blood was not as amazing as what I saw. Perhaps the leg instead of the lungs is the reason for the exit being in the leg. Several deer ran 35 yards and piled up at the corner of the road. After cleaning up, it was discovered that parts of the lung had been severed from the rest of the body. The explosion definitely caused massive damage and opened up in the right way. Therefore, the Brodhead did its job extremely well and was quite lethal to this deer. Unfortunately, BHs aren't measured by the shots that stick out, but by the marginal shots. As far as cons go, I have a few to mention. To begin with, if you open these straight from the package, they won't be razor sharp. The sharp edges are very difficult to touch up and they are quite dull. Second, the entrance wound is the main complaint people have about these, and they are right to do so. I shot a young buck which had a small size. On the entrance side of the track, there wasn't much blood. The last point I would make is that I do think that it would take a fair amount of effort As I have my bow limbed out and am using a pretty heavy arrow, I have a lot of energy behind my bow (however you want to define it). The KE v. Doe case is not an issue for me. lol). There seems to be momentum on Amazon. It barely made it at 13 yards, but I knew what I was doing. Then you can decide what you will do with it. There are, however, pros as well I have discovered that these fly essentially identical to my 100 grain axis field points on my setup. Distance between the two drops a hair faster at greater distances (50+), but still only by a few inches. A little less than 10 inches would be the low point at 85 yards, according to my estimate. I am never going to shoot at a deer at that range, so for me this is a zero adjustment BH that I have never experienced before, despite all my efforts to set this up. The internal damage this BH did convinced me of this BH's notion, but it also reinforced my belief in it. Upon removing the deer, you will be left with a clean cut of 2 inches on the INSIDE. A shot like that would prove disastrous, even if it were marginal. The right artery could be cut with that, a liver could be hacked in half, as well as any other part of the organ. The impact of that is The chances of this opening occurring on an extreme quartering shot and causing deflection on entry of the animal are lower with this mechanical than with other mechanicals since it enters the animal at a relatively low point. Here is the first principle. The last point is that these are extremely affordable. There are hundreds of factors to consider when we pick a bow when we bowhunt. It's all part of the fun, right? There is an argument to be made for the possibility of poor blood flow with this BH. As far as I'm concerned, it's well taken. I truly believe that when it comes to finding the most lethal, fastest killing broadhead (without the risk of losing penetration), these are unbeatable for my setup or a nearly identical setup. When a setup hits exactly where I've been practicing all year and I have such a great amount of faith in its deadly accuracy, I'm willing to take the slight risk of It'll be a while before I'm done. Happy Hunting with whatever weapon you're using! The following is an update from the The broadhead I used to shoot another buck last year was the same. Pass the ball to the other player 33 yards away from a tree stand. Let me speak. Unlike the last time this happened, the shot was more quartering to the target than I realized when I squeezed off the trigger. Because of that, there was a tad of a backlog at the exit. The closest I came to making it were two to three inches back and high respectively. It's not great with a quarter- I had no idea at the time that I would be shot. I still think it's adequate. He turned around after running 50 yards as he attempted to figure out what was going on. While I watched him, I watched him for three minutes as he stood there in my binoculars A few minutes of reflection (which felt like an hour) felt like a lifetime ago. Since I saw my shot as perfect from the tree, I didn't understand what you were saying! As he finally turned, I saw blood dripping from his body, and realized that the exit was about a foot away from where I wanted it to be. He flipped on his side and expired within 30 seconds just as I started to get a bad feeling in my gut. Being able to watch the process unfold was a great experience, and it helped me to learn not to run away from Despite the fact that this was obviously an imperfect shot, it clearly did extensive internal damage this time. Affected area of the lungs or liver. In the end, the broadhead did its job well and while a smaller broadhead probably could have done the job, I wonder if it would have been as quick or effective. The blood trail I saw on the ground this time also did not seem as spectacular as I expected in a case such as this Let me speak. If I hadn't watched the deer fall, it would have taken me more than 30 minutes to follow the 50-yard trail. It might have been because the exit was a bit It would still have been possible for me to follow. No matter how the broadhead performs, it has proven again to be lethal. Although the hit wasn't perfect, the buck died in sight, so I won't say it was marginal. Therefore, I will keep these in my quiver as they are not a lot more to ask. In the end, we are all trying to find a broadhead we believe in, which is all we are really looking for.

Vivian Hopkins

| Dec 16, 2020

My time reading and watching reviews across the web convinced me that I should give these heads a try. I just received them today and they appear to be Though I haven't shot them, it seems that there shouldn't be much adjusting to do to my sight if what everyone says about them is true. I didn't have any luck getting the DVD to play on my DVD player or my computer, but I did find a way to watch it and I can honestly say that after watching it I'm entering this season of archery with a lot of I will be hunting with a crossbow for the first time this year. As soon as I've had a chance to use them, I will update this review. We're hoping that we'll be able to post some pictures of a trophy buck. As of last night, I was able to shoot a huge buck with this broadhead and I can't praise it enough. Flying like a field point is exactly what it is. When a big 12 point buck passed by my stand chasing a doe, I was able to photograph it. In rut, with swollen neck and all, he was in a great deal of pain. When I looked out of the window, I didn't expect them to come that close, but all of a sudden the doe turned 90 degrees She walked in front of a tree that I knew was 45 yards away, so I raised my crossbow and aimed at the tree. When the buck walked into my sight, she drew her crossbow down. The buck bounded off into the distance after hearing a thud. Although I was unable to find a blood trail due to the vegetation being so tall and thick and the ragweed out there, I did find him down in a creek after about an hour of searching. My shot was angled so that it went into the lung and out of the stomach. Although I didn't take pictures of the wounds, I can tell you this thing does a lot It was only 1 inch long and 2 inches wide at entry and exit About 8 inches of intestine were blown out of a 5 inch gash. I blame him for running for a long distance not on these broadheads, but rather on shot placement.

Ricardo Harrison

| Oct 24, 2020

I use it on 5 pointers and have only seen it on an 8 pointer that is mature. After a successful lung procedure, there is a great blood trail. The recovery is relatively easy. Swackers have been used successfully for harvesting four with my crossbow. They have always flown true and have always performed as advertised for such a simple design. If I am not given a reason not to use them, I will continue to do so. As an added bonus, I keep using the main head even with replacement blades! UPDATED DEER LATTER 3 for the third time. As far as the sharpness is concerned, I absolutely agree. As soon as I used them up, I was going to Despite the fact that they fly well and do the job, they have a problem. was hit by an 8 pointer in the shoulder blade, which is usually a poor A bent blade was all that remained after it punched through. During a shoot, I handled the foot bone of an old doe badly and punched it center. An easy recovery leads to a total pass. According to reports, the blood trail was good, but not great, but these dang things fly great and do their job just fine. For now, I am not switching until I have a very good reason to do so. I was able to punch through solid bone in two cases by using a smaller entrance hole. In any event, the fact that they do not have to be as sharp isn't as important once you see how much of a trauma they cause once they open inside the deer after travelling This is a very simple yet effective method.

Erik Mullen

| Jun 17, 2021

They really do fly just like a field tip, as others have stated. They hit the exact same place as my field tips of the same weight at the ranges I'm willing to hunt (35y or less). I would have ended up with a really bad shot placement without these. I'm not sure what happened, but I think the deer started turning before I got my shot off, so I shot high and too far back - Not sure what happened. It was very high in the gut, but the exit had broken through my Despite going through, the arrow did not make a clear pass through and ended up falling out after 20 yards. In addition to breaking the ribs, one of the blades was seriously bent, but I now know they can be replaced. So, as it turns out, the 2" cutting path performed admirably on the way through and ripped open a major artery, leaving blood all over the place making for a generally straightforward Despite a pretty questionable shot placement, I found her (a whitetail doe) about 50 yards from the shot. With these broadheads, I was able to turn a rather poor shot into an effective one, and I'm very pleased with the results.

Paityn Richard

| Jan 05, 2021