RAGE Hypodermic NC 2-Blade 100gr Hunting Broadhead (R38100), Hybrid Tip, No Collar Blade Lock.035” Thick Swept-Back Angled Blades with a 2” Cutting Diameter, Machined Stainless Steel Ferrule, 3-Pack

I own X- Trypans, tremes, and hypodermics are all examples of tremes. I'll be switching broadheads after I purchase the NC. I fired one into a new block target to see if they were close to my field tips; one blade broke, and the other was badly chipped. When I tried a different head, one of the blades bent and the other chipped. in a target made of foam! This was never the case with any of my previous Rages.

Regina Moreno

| Dec 14, 2021

The rage broadhead has always been my weapon of choice. This new design instills a whole new level of trust in your broadhead. It flew perfectly from my crossbow. The deer was only 60 yards away when it bolted. Thank you for a once-in-a-lifetime deer, Rage Broadheads.

Marilyn James

| Jul 05, 2021

I was in need of some new broad heads after a successful harvest earlier this season, so I ordered my go-to, Rage hyperdermic. I realized these were a "no collar" design after I ordered, so I tried to cancel right away, but it was too late. So, after reading a few reviews, I made the decision to use them. After all, they're Rage. . . three days later, I'm sitting in my stand on a beautiful evening with the wind in my face and the rut just getting started, and here comes my personal best buck. He walks straight to me and ends up 13 yards wide, with no obstacles in his way. RELEASE! br>Total blunder. . . I'm like, "WTF?" So he bounds ten yards and I bring him right back with a simple grunt. I let another arrow fly, and I watch as it sways in the air before soaring high over his back as I watch him flee. br>The next day, I go to my local bow shop to have my bow checked out and to purchase new arrows and broadheads. . . he found nothing wrong with mybr>bow and determined that the problem was the broadheads prematurely opening up. If you've read this far, you'll know that I think they're JUNK!.

Wren Petty

| Jul 09, 2021

Only 30 yards separated two elk. I took a shot as well, but somehow managed to hit a massive branch. The broad head had been sunk into the ground. I spent the time cutting and digging it out, and it turned out to be in excellent condition. I was blown away by the 70 bow. It was reassembled and returned to the quiver.

Preston Tate

| Jun 12, 2021

The deer were all retrieved with great blood trails under 100 yards in three of the three kills with these, indicating that they do a good job. However, they're only good for one use. Two of them are unable to close, and one has a blade that has completely broken off. Only the double lung/ribs were shot in each of the three shots. These are things I'm trying to avoid.

Giana Khan

| Aug 15, 2021

A word of caution: the Rage Hypodermic NC is defective. I always use one for practice to double-check my zero, and everything went smoothly with the exception of a few shots that went crazy for no apparent reason. Since then, they have popped open when I pull back in the stand or in the blind. I had to "unstick" it from full draw on Friday night because it had wedged itself into one of my Mathews' holes. br>br>As this is the fourth brand of opening broadheads I've used over the years, there always seems to be an issue with them. I'm reverting to fixed blades once again. br>br>This isn't a dig at Rage; rather, it's a warning to everyone to take a step back and double-check their broadheads before heading out to the field. Out of the five arrows in my quiver, this has happened to each of them at least once. I've tightened them to the maximum extent possible, but they still appear to be defective.

Vivian Curtis

| Jan 26, 2021

Rage at a very low cost. I've been shooting rage for years, and this is a shoddy broadhead. With the broad head, it was a disaster.

Cannon Bradley

| Sep 19, 2021

Good broadhead stays closed while shooting and opens on impact; the only drawback is that it can open fairly easily when placed in the quiver, so you must keep an eye on it. I did shoot it at the target a couple of times before going hunting, and it wouldn't close after that, but it's a simple fix because the small fingers inside the ferule simply bend back into place.

Emory Nunez

| Jun 17, 2021