Rage Bowhunting Xtreme Series Mechanical Broadheads, 2 Blade, 100 Grain 2.3 Inch Cutting Diameter, 3 Pack
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Yes, and they aren't particularly quick. Last year, I shot an 8-point that went about 8 steps and a doe that went about 20 yards with them. I've been using Rage extremes out of my crossbow without issue since they were released. My Xbow has a maximum speed of 390 feet per second.
I didn't use a screen to take these photos. When I had a deer, they wouldn't fully open. Fixed broadheads were my choice. Check out some of the Ranch Fairy videos on YouTube; they're fantastic! I hope this information is useful.
No o- They do have shot collars on their rings.
a hundred grains
Selected User Reviews For Rage Bowhunting Xtreme Series Mechanical Broadheads, 2 Blade, 100 Grain 2.3 Inch Cutting Diameter, 3 Pack
Mechanical broadheads are deployed after leaving the crossbow but before striking the target, or partially deployed after striking the target. I tried four different broadheads and found that the majority of them, though not all of them, were - pre- When they were deploying in the air, they did not fully deploy once they arrived at their destination. After hitting the target, I nearly lost a doe due to partial deployment. Another friend of mine had the R9 and was having similar problems, so he went with the Rage Crossbow X. It worked well for him, he said. With the Crossbow X-, I decided to up the ante. This product, Treme, has a slightly larger cut than the Rage Crossbow X. Holy cow. After breaking through the buck's left ribs, it went through the heart and then tore out through the opposite side's right shoulder. It came dangerously close to removing the right shoulder blade. I had a clean pass through, and the buck didn't run more than 30 yards from where he was hit. I now swear by these broadheads, and I told the owner of my archery shop that Ravin R9 owners should only buy these broadheads.
I was intrigued by the buzz and decided to give them a shot. These are fantastic. br> The new design makes it easier to keep the blades closed and prevents them from opening prematurely. br>Last bow season, I killed a 123lb doe with the new shock collar. Drilled her 30 yards, she ran 120, but witnessed and heard her collapse, followed by a death bleat. She died in less than 30 seconds and has yet to find the arrow, despite using a metal detector and wearing aluminknocks. After passing through the trough, I buried it in the dirt. br>Rubber collars from a previous model. Early in the season, I killed a large 8 full velvet that went 120 yards after entering shoulder high and exiting 3" from the hip. br>A year ago, I hit a doe BAD and saw her guts hanging out as she walked away, giving it until morning, with blood all the way. I didn't manage to find a single important source. The year before, she was hit by a doe who had one lung and had to run for 600 yards while covered in blood. Last year, in the pouring rain, I hit a doe with a 4' spatter where the heart hit, which I could see from my stand, and watched her fall 40 yards. br>These are extremely precise. They do fly like field points, and the damage they cause is absolutely lethal, even if the hit isn't perfect. Rage has a good product. Now keep those prices low so we don't have to go anywhere else.
Broadhead has a lot riding on it. The same Broadhead (ORIGINAL Rage Xtreme 2 Blade Broadhead, 100 Grain) has given me excellent results. br>br>Please reintroduce the 100 grain Rage Xtreme 2 Blade Broadhead.
Please be aware that this is a high-risk purchase. These are knockoffs from China. I bought a similar pair at Cabelas, and the two are vastly different. The sharpness is the first thing that comes to mind. I can finger bang these and be perfectly fine, but anyone who has experienced true rages understands the importance of caution. Second, the designs of the two are quite different. They don't appear to have a significant impact on performance, but I can't imagine any ethical hunter taking that risk.
These broad heads are one of my favorites. I've never had a problem with them opening in the middle of a flight. They are extremely lethal and create a large wound channel. The few times they've hit the spine, they've pierced more than halfway through and dropped the deer right where it was standing. Unfortunately, when they hit the spine, they're pretty much toast, but if the threaded shaft isn't bent, you can get replacement blades. Aside from that, I sharpen my blade every season, and they continue to work hard for me. The accuracy of the shot is determined by the shooter's setup. At 30 yards, my setup can put shots within 2 inches, and at 50 yards, it can put shots within 4 inches.
A 2 inch entry AND exit wound was left by the broadhead. The deer made it 30 yards before succumbing to the cold. I was expecting the arrow to land exactly where I expected it to - Like my practice arrows, they flew straight and true. I'm so pleased with these that I've ordered a second batch to ensure I don't run out in the middle of the season. season.
They are advertised on Amazon as having one practice broad head in each package; however, the three packages I received had no practice broad heads in them.
At 35 yards, I shot a buck and hit him in the shoulder with a high shot. With a two-inch entry hole and no exit hole, the penetration was about 12 inches. Despite the fact that there was no blood trail, he crashed and died after only 40 yards!.
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