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Accurate, Good Construction but They whistle!
I put these on wood arrows I built the arrow shafts where premium shafts from Sherwood shafts and I meticulously straightened the shafts and aligned the broadheads. I tried different rotations with the heads 1/4 turn nothing would stop the whistling. They are great heads otherwise. They get super sharp, they are accurate, well built and almost perfect except for the darn whistling.… read more Go a spine up and get the non vented woodsman or VPA.
Yes
these broadheads are a little pricey
OK
I have used these for 2 years now and I am finally writing a review because I do believe they make some noise when shot. I didn't notice it at first but they do make noise. However other than that they are pretty awesome. Shot a nice buck at 20yrds and got a pass thru with my 50# recurve. I do think they are over priced. I picked mine up when they were $$$ on special. Would not… read more pay [$] come on that's a little high. all around though decent head
Can't get them sharp enough
They look well made and fly nicely,but seem impossible to get sharp enough to hunt with. Couldn't get any of the six that I purchased sharp. Previously used the original woodsmans, and was able to get 3 out of six sharp after hours of effort. I am done with these.
Wonderful
easy to glue, perfect grain asbit says on 3 rivers and they fly so beautiful. i shoot the on hey for practice and not once sos they come off although i have a hard time to get them back out of the hay. defenetly worth its money
First elk with a bow
I mounted 160 gr. glue-ons to 32 gr. adapters on full length 2219s. I shot a cow elk at 25-30 yds with a 60 lb longbow, behind right shoulder, Woodsman came out in front of left shoulder. The heart shot elk went about 25 yards and down. Great head, super easy to get sticky sharp. Shooting in a block of strofoam at 20 yds. the Woodsmans penetrated 1 1/2" deeper than 2 blades of… read more the same weight every time.
Quality
Terrific quality and construction!
Not your daddy's woodsman
I've used Woodsman broadheads for years. I've killed bear, caribou, whitetail and moose with them. I won't shoot anything else. Seeing the new Elete I thought; "give em a look". Too bad, they are not up to the original. Although advertized here as shooting sharp, my friend and I checked them and found that not to be the case. Very not. Fine print on the back of the package… read more advises that they must be "honed before hunting". They did sharpen up OK. They are SMALLER! Yes, shorter and have a smaller ferrule than the standard woodsmans. I shoot a tapered shaft to put some weight forward. These new Eletes don't fully seat on the taper like the originals do. And yes, the whole broadhead is shorter. Since it retains the 3:1 ratio, that means the cutting width must be less also, although the advertizing claims otherwise. These new Elites are not a substitute for the original. I'm not going to use them and would not recommend them.
Great traditional broadhead
The woodsman broadhead is well made and very very accurate.I found it a bit tricky to get a good hunting edge on it , but after trying some different files and stones I was able to get a very keen edge.Now that I know what to use it's much faster to sharpen.
One very scary broadhead. Delivery swift
Use these broad heads very carefully. You don't have to shoot them to cause accidental harm. They are strong, well fashioned, and used properly will bring down just about anything I can think of.
The 125 grains heads have a 1" cutting diameter. The design of the originals gives them a slight convex to the blade. You can straighten them if you like, but it is not necessary.
This fall I killed a 5X5 Bull Elk with Woodsman Elite BHs in 160 gr glue-on and Tred Barta Arrow. The 125 grain is not something I can comment on. I received more than adequate penetration. Ricky King
Yes the 3 blade will increase your chances of blood trail and still penetrate very well.
I have only shot these form my 55# at 28" DAS recurve and two different long bows (both 55# at 28") the broadheads have performed flawlessly on elk and 300+lbs. pigs. -----------------------------------------From: "3Rivers Archery"
Yes it will work on that diameter it just will not sit flush at the bottom of the taper.
The elite series woodman would be a great choice. I would recommend the screw in style in the 200 grain choice. They are non vented and fly and preform very well.
That is correct.
Yes the 3 blade will increase your chances of blood trail and still penetrate very well.
I have only shot these form my 55# at 28" DAS recurve and two different long bows (both 55# at 28") the broadheads have performed flawlessly on elk and 300+lbs. pigs. -----------------------------------------From: "3Rivers Archery"
The Woodsman Elite are very good broadheads. A lot of hunters are using these and have great success with them. I highly recommend these.
Absolutely the Woodsman. Easy on, easy sharpening, great shooting Casey
For me it doesn't get any better than the Zwickey Eskimo and Eskilite, 2 blade. I have never had one plane or glide, the design makes them easy to pull back out, which is more important when you use glue on heads. The more you use and sharpen them the better they cut. You just need to replace them or use them for practice when they get too narrow for your state laws. If they bend or chip just reshape and/or sharpen them. 2 blade designs don't take up as much space and are easier to work on. Lastly they have a great traditional look.
The 190 grain glue-on model for Woodsman Elite has been discontinued.
Measuring from the ferrule to the tip the 160 grain is 2 5/8". The blade length measured 2 1/2".
Glad to help. The measurements that I came up with are 1) just shy of 2 and 1/4 inches or approximately 57mm., just the blade, not including ferrule. Rich H.
The 125 grains heads have a 1" cutting diameter. The design of the originals gives them a slight convex to the blade. You can straighten them if you like, but it is not necessary.
This fall I killed a 5X5 Bull Elk with Woodsman Elite BHs in 160 gr glue-on and Tred Barta Arrow. The 125 grain is not something I can comment on. I received more than adequate penetration. Ricky King
No, carbon arrows require a screw in point. You will need to get the screw in version of this head for those shafts.
Yes, it will glue on to a 5/16 shaft, it will just come down over the taper. You will want to use a little more glue than usual and double check the straightness of the point.