Blade design Last post but one of the best. Take the time to read what makes the blade so good.
"The arrow penetrated both scapulars without any problems and without any defects whatsoever to the arrow or the broadhead. The spinning straightness was still perfectly intact as well. The sharpness of the blade had been left with a smoothing effect; however always still sufficient, in order to shave the hair at the lower arm.
The backstop target, which actually is a high-density foam target with a thickness of 8”, has been fully penetrated by the broadhead both times either (see last picture below)."
"We all know the various tests, broadheads to be submitted and the appropriate publications in some specialized magazines and on websites. One in particular shoots broadheads at steel drums, plates, tires, frozen stumps, plywood, bricks etc. Now, those tests maybe impressive for some guys but we are not going to hunt cars, trees or rocks.
Mentioned above tests show only tendencies regarding the stability of a broadhead but do not state anything at all over their potential concerning the actual intended purpose. It is technically no problem to design a broadhead which you can shoot heedlessly a 1000 times against a marble block until all your arrows are broken but it might do a lousy job at animal tissue.
In order to furnish an adequate proof of the structural integrity of my broadheads, I have tested the lightest model, the SilverFlame 125grains, at a penetration test in genuine animal tissue.
The hardest, which can happen to a broadhead in the view of its original area of application, is a hit on the scapular of extremely large and tough game. For this purpose I selected a fresh scapular of a 850kg (1870lbs.) heavy cattle as a potential target.The second test was accomplished at the scapular of an adult pig. "