I've been thinking the last few days how much "power" is lost when an arrow strikes a deer.
What I mean by that, is that the arrow is spinning, and I imagine fairly fast too assuming a nice helical fletch. When the arrow strikes though, there is an abrupt STOP to that spinning, and I can imagine a whole range of things happening at that moment.
The deer I killed in Kansas had a very nice 3 blade hole through the ribs high and then opposite ribs low. That arrow wasn't "spinning" as it went through the deer .... do ya'll see what I'm getting at?
So, in theory, would a broadhead like a NAP Razorback, that has a rotating head ..... would that "save" power as the arrow strikes, increasing penetration and maximizing your bow/arrow setup ?
??????