Traditional single bevel broadheads feature Steel Force quality from tip to ferrule. Blades are constructed from .050" stainless steel, with dimensions of 1" x 2". ...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
Okay broadhead
These are good but not as strong and one piece heads obviously
I would buy this head
Very accurate and easy to sharpen will be using these this season
Worth a try if your a Dr Ed Ashby fan
Did make S cut on inspection, deer only went 30 yards. I actually shot a 650 gn arrow with the 225 gn single bevel through an old thick 55 gal drum with my Earl Hoyt Jr Rouge, resharpened it with the KME (below) and ready to go again. I will never use anything other than a single bevel now that I got smarter. Used Bear broad heads for years. I used the KME Self-Aligning Broadhead… read more Sharpening Jig and made them razor sharp using different grades of sandpaper and a strop. If you learn how to sharpen you can put a mirror edge on the bevel, then you can see reflections in it.
Not my favorite
Bought two packages (6)and had to sharpen all 6 broad heads, would not slice paper or shave arm hair. One broad head was loose in the ferrule and Steel Force replaced it promptly so customer service was A+.
Consider the price
not true to weight and not built well but then again considering the price u get what u pay for
Don't try
I've shot two deer with these heads. For whatever reason they are not rotating like other single bevels. I made really nice quartering away, behind the shoulder shots. I had two tiny slits on both sides of the deer and the wounds both closed up. I went over 100 yards before I found blood on a double lung shot. I am shooting left wing and I think it has to do with the tip. It's a… read more shame they don't rotate because the steel is good quality and I had these things scary sharp. They are not sharp enough for me out of the package, but no broadhead I've ever bought is. They also both got loose in the ferrel after they were shot. The locking system is just plain stupid. The helix and especially simmons single bevels are far superior. I also examined the entrails of both deer and there is NO s shaped wound channel with the steel force heads. Don't try these on anything but a coon.
Decent
I wouldn't consider these sharp out of the box and the bevel is set at a rather steep angle. They are durable (accidentally shot one into some hard wood and it didn't break then or when pulling it out with vise grips and a pry bar). Blade is easy to remove from the ferrule for sharpening.
Not good steel
I shot 2 deer with this head and both had curling on the edge. The first went into the ground after the shot so I thought it hit some rocks but the second stayed in the deer and had the same damage. Both shots only went through the ribs. I sent them an email about it asking them if it might have been a batch of bad steel and never heard back from them. So much for a life time… read more warranty.
Well built head
Broadheads come out of the package extremely sharp. They are well made just like every steelforce product. They shoot the same as my 125 grain field points and I can see no planing out of my hoyt recurve. I have not shot an animal with one yet, so I cannot say anything to the durability. That is why I only gave it 4 stars. After I kill something with one, I will revisit this review.
20 degrees
I don't see any reason why it could not be used with a compound.