simply put, this is the truth and really the final word of it...if you take care of your bow and make sure it's shooting right so it'll go where you put it, and then you take good shots and make them...the cheapest broadhead from Wal-Mart will be as effective as the rest...truthfully, the engineering of better performing broadheads is to mitigate the inevitable less than desirable shots and situations that occur in hunting, it's the marketing of them that make you think it's really ok to broaden the perspective of what you can/can't or should/shouldn't shoot, which is why people become unhappy with broadheads because they make bad shots and expect explosion and mass destruction on any impact b/c they bought the "latest and greatest" broadhead...Dutch Dog wrote:You put it where it's suppose to be and they're dead plain and simple.
The crap I used to hear from people in the store (in Baton Rouge nonetheless, imagine the clientele) in October about what they shot and shot at and their reasons why they didn't get the deer, it blows your mind. The greatest is the story about how the hit the deer perfect, double-lung pass through, and it ran off and hardly no blood trail and they followed it for miles and never found it...so of course their perception of a perfect shot then gets blamed on their equipment not performing cause they just know how perfect their shot was or what shoulda happened...you just shake your head and walk away
