From the tanto tip, which resist curling on heavy bone impacts to its very dimensions (2-3/4" x 1-1/8" cutting width) Grizzly broadheads are designed for deep penetration. ...read more
Do not let the small size fool you. The PhatHead is nearly... read more
The Ace Super Express was first developed back in the 1950s, when... read more
The best broadheads combine a simple design with state-of-the-art manufacturing. Steel Force... read more
Featuring serrated blades on the last 40% of the blades to cause... read more
GrizzlyStik is never satisfied. They are constantly tweaking and improving their already... read more
Would give -1 stars if I could...
I tried every single conceivable method to sharpen these and even took them to get sharpened by a professional who's done single bevels before and even he couldn't get it done!!! I spent 3x the cost of this TRASH broadhead JUST on sharpening only to get a dull worthless scrap of pop tab steel. I'm promptly throwing these in a landfill where they all belong.
I would buy from 3 Rivers again.
As noted, they need to be "hunt sharpened", and they were quite sharp in the package. I used my Lansky sharpening kit on one edge and after a while felt that it was still not sharp enough. I then took a piece of 1000 and 2000 grit Wetordry sandpaper, glued it onto a flat ceramic tile and sanded the other edge, without using a sharpening jig.. After a few strokes it was sharper then… read more the other Lansky edge and it took less than half the time. Then I used my strop to finish them off. They may not be "Ranch Fairy" but if I had a jig, they would be. This is a very easy and inexpensive way to sharpen broad heads.
Good value
Great head for the value.
Highly recommended
I hunt white tail deer. It just works. Shoot a doe at 25 g da yards and broke the femur on the opposite side. Still had complete pass thru.
Not worth the money
I do both recreational shooting and bow hunting with a traditional recurve. I had some poor planning this year and didn't get my broadheads in time. Thought these might be a good replacement. I've taken these out to shoot and I've had two out of 12 break at the shaft between the broadhead and the threads. Maybe the glue on would be more durable but I doubt it.
Really happy with the construction and finish
Very happy with these and the price is reasonable. No hesitation to use these on whitetails, elk and moose.
I wouldn't buy it again.
It's 2 thin pieces of metal glued around what is essentially a field point. Way too expensive for the quality.
Not impressed, 2 out 3 not straight
Have not shot these yet but not expecting good results. 2 out of the 3 are not straight, insert not glued in properly. Blades were chiped also, But that wasn't an issue as they would need a sharpening anyway
I would not buy this again.
Zero quality controls. How something with this bad of an edge made it into the package is beyond me.
Great value! Breaks solid bone!
Awesome!! I got them in a couple days. When they came I didn't have a stone so I used sand paper to sharpen these. I shoot a 70 pond compound bow, my arrows are regular carbon arrows with the Three rivers arrow weight tubes ( 8gpi ) my arrows weigh in at 725 grains with the 200 grain screw in. I have shot two deer with these broadheads and have had pass thru both times. The second… read more one was spinal! Can't say enough good things about the value of this product! We all know that heavy single bevel broadheads can get pricy.
These will have an 11/32" ferrule.
Yes they would work.
It can be done but you lose energy as the head would spin the opposite way of the arrow on impact.
That would be for 3 heads.
If its turning clockwise then you need a right bevel
Many people use files or stones to sharpen there broadheads . We have several sharpeners that will get the job done . check out our website or give us a call and we can help you decide what will work best for you .
Most Crossbow bolts are straight fletched , if yours are straight fletched it wont matter the bevel other than that you will need to get a bevel that follows the twist of your fletch .
No particular advantages, you simply pick the bevel based on the offset of your fletchings. If you have right wing feathers, you'd pick the right bevel heads, so they cut and spin in the same direction, instead of spinning right and then trying to spin everything left with a left-bevel broadhead.
Right bevel is for right wing or right helical fletching and left bevel is for left wing or left helical fletching.
Biggest reason I know is that right bevel will tend to tighten heads and left bevel will tend to loosen heads. Either way use left wing fletch with left bevel and right wing with right bevel so they turn together and don't fight each other.
I would recommend double bezel for straight fletching, right bezel for right helical, and left bezel for left helical.
These will have an 11/32" ferrule.
yes these will work with a crossbow but you will want to test them or shoot them to make sure you are getting the flight that you are looking for.