G5 Outdoors Montec Broadhead 3/pk.
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The G5 Montec broadheads are fantastic. I've had pass throughs while hunting deer and elk with them. If you're worried about penetration, go with a two-blade, single-bevel broadhead. Dirt Nap or Grizzly single bevel are a couple of examples. In addition, the overall penetration is heavily influenced by the speed and weight of your arrow. Most broadheads do an adequate job of cutting soft tissue, but only if they are razor sharp and have the correct arrow pushing them through!
For everything out past about 10-feet, mine shot about 6 inches lower than my field points. 15 yards. For the other side, I had to reposition my pins, but they appear to be fairly consistent. They should have included a practice tip, though.
LUIS R. If I tell you how powerful the G-force is, believe me when I say it's true. 100 grain - 5 broad montec- It's about the heads! I split a 9th or 10th rib one year and still took-on the challenge. both lungs are empty- It was one of those strange-looking things. angle shots, but he was beginning to appear as if he was about to turn and flee. You know you have to take the shot if you don't want to regret it later. In any case, I had to re-write it. I used the same broad-tooth file to sharpen all three blades, but only a few passes with a fine-tooth file. A month later, head out to take a big doe! It's a fantastic general-interest book. head ! I hope this information is useful, and best wishes for the upcoming hunting season!
I've been using these with my ten point crossbow for ten years and have taken seven deer with them, all of which were pass through. If hunting from the ground, use lighted nocks or you'll never find them. I purchased the G5 broadhead sharpener, and two of my original three are still in use. Because one struck two large rocks after passing through a deer and then richoched into a tree about 30 feet up, I was unable to recover it. The 100 grain shoots are in the same groups as my field points, which makes for some nice blood trails. In my opinion, the best all-around broadleaf.
Selected User Reviews For G5 Outdoors Montec Broadhead 3/pk.
Edited**. Several years ago, I switched from fixed blades to mechanical broadheads. I've tried four different things. Mechanicals are available in six different brands and varieties. They work well the majority of the time, and I'm generally pleased with them, but they're a pain to deal with. Every season, or multiple times a season, new rubber bands, new keeper rings, and so on. I used to shoot muzzy fixed blades, and if I didn't, the blades would come loose, deploy in the quiver, and so on. I liked them a lot. I decided to give these a try because of the one-piece design, which I thought would make them more durable, and the field point accuracy claim. They do, in fact, shoot exactly like (or very close to) my field points. They don't make a sound with their whistles. Right out of the box, they're razor sharp. They've met my expectations. br>br>Editor's Note** - I fell while archery hunting Elk and landed hard on the ground with my bow. I didn't see any damage, and I didn't notice any bumps in my sight, but I decided to shoot it just to be sure. Well, I'm not always the smartest guy in the room (don't tell my wife), so instead of shooting a field tip, I used the G5 I was testing with. I must have bumped my vision more than I realized. I nailed the log I was shooting at (30 yards, 12" low). Please see the attached photos. I decided to see what the broadhead looked like after thinking I'd destroyed it, so we chopped the log into kindling and recovered the broadhead. All I can say is that I'm more impressed than ever before. There is no bending. I honestly couldn't tell I'd shot it after cleaning it up. I used it to open a package of field tips because it was still sharp enough to cut through plastic packaging. Yes, I am aware that this is a bad practice. ) I'm confident it'll handle bone just fine after seeing what it did to the log.
Montec G5 is an excellent choice for a whitetail heart.
They flew like field tips when I put these on some piledriver arrows. I bought two sets and decided to use one of them as a "practice" head for accuracy testing. My field tips flew just like mine. br>br>I shot a mule deer at 40 yards, between broadside and quartering away, two weeks ago. The arrow flew straight through, and I knew right away that's what had happened. It was a simple track to follow. I am, without a doubt, pleased. I could tell these were of high quality and deadly design even before I shot them because of the shiny sharp edges not only up front but also in the back, just in case it didn't pass through. Fantastic! The only thing that bothered me was the lack of precision. I calmed my nerves by burning a "practice head," gained confidence by beheading a grouse with the same practice head, and then killed a nice deer cleanly and quickly when the time came. These things are pretty legit, according to the 50 pound of meat in the freezer.
I've been bow hunting for more than ten years and only use these broad heads. These are some of the most effective broad heads I've found, based on price and simplicity. br>br>1) They have excellent shooting capabilities. These shoot almost like field points when compared to other fixed blades, particularly those with removable blades. br>2) They're a force to be reckoned with! They're good at taking an edge, and I only buy them when I lose them. I once broke one, but it was due to it colliding with a rock behind the deer I was shooting. 3) They're inexpensive. They're well worth the money for what you get out of them; I paid around $50 for mine. For $30, you get three.
Sharp. Accurate. Reusable. I used the same broadhead to kill two deer. Re-shoot it after re-sharpening it. The only minor annoyance is that I can occasionally hear them hissing through the air. I'm not sure what's causing the noise. It doesn't happen every time, and deer haven't yet responded to the sound. I shot over a doe, and she didn't even flinch when the arrow hit brush behind her. The arrow was retrieved, and the broadhead was sharpened again. Prepared to take advantage of the next opportunity.
If your bow is tuned, these fly extremely well. I find the price to be excessive, especially considering that this is not a particularly difficult or expensive item to make. The fact that they are long-lasting is the most appealing feature to me. I shot a buck a little too high, and the broadhead lodged in his backbone, damaging his spine and causing him to fall right where I shot him. I removed the head, which was only slightly bent to one side, sharpened it (which is very easy to do with a wet stone, by the way), and it now flies true.
I don't want to give this broadhead two stars, but I believe it is necessary to get the point across, or at least to get my point across for what I expected versus what I received. Because mechanicals are more accurate than field points, I've been using them for the past 20 years. After a few issues with blood trails last year, I decided to go back to a fixed this year. Several of my friends swear by the G5 Montec, claiming that it shoots like a field point. So, when my pack arrived, I started devoting one to a practice tip I received from a friend. The arrow flew well and landed well at 20 yards; at 30 yards, it flew well and landed well. 5 - At 40 yards, same 2, 3 inches to the right, perhaps it was me. 5 - 3 inches to the right, same issue at 50 yards. I reasoned that it might be because my fletchings weren't properly aligned with my blades. (I cut and fletch my own arrows), so I made some inserts to align my blades with my fletches and set aside a second broadhead for practice. The problem is the same. It is what it is, and it is what it is, and it is what it is, and I reluctantly adjusted my sight to match my new broadheads because 3 inches isn't much unless you're shooting through a narrow shooting lane. On a more positive note, the broadheads appear to be well-made and retain their edge well even after multiple shots into a broadhead target, and they were at least consistent. After shooting more than 20 yards, another of my friends discovered his shot was poor, despite the fact that he had been shooting them for years.
Unlike chisel-style chisels, these will penetrate. broadheads for the head I've killed far too many deer as a result of chisel-wielding. The broad heads of the head deflect off the bone. That is not the case with these. However, because the tip is so thin, it will bend if you drop them on something. When this happens, the broadhead loses its effectiveness. It will never be the same if you try to sharpen it. As a result, I received a passing grade. Even after pulling it out of the ground, the broadhead remained undamaged. br>br>The way to go is pointed to the tip. Because of the weight gain, I had to adjust my bow, but it was well worth it. I strongly advise you to purchase them.
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