Originally posted by Bisch:
They have to shave before I'll take them to the woods!
Bisch
That's the way I look at it too. That doesn't necessarily mean my heads are as sharp as they could possibly be, but shaving sharp has always seemed to work well for me.
Having said that, I'll tell you about a friend of mine. He shoots a compound set at 70#. He buys the newest state of the art camo, boots, what have you, each year, looking for that extra edge. He can afford it, It gives him confidence, and he just plain likes to buy new things.
When it comes to that most important piece of equipment, broadheads, he couldn't care less. He uses heads that make me cringe when I see them. Old, dull, rusty, and sometimes even bent a little. The thing that really gets me, is that he kills deer with them. Pretty much every year, with very few problems. Long shots, short shots, steeply angled treestand shots, from stands that are so high, I'd get dizzy sitting in them.
He uses the replaceable blade muzzy's by the way, good heads IMO. I shot them with great results when I went through my compound phase.The blades aren't all that expensive, and they're simple to change. But for whatever reason, he keeps using those old beat up heads. For the life of me, I don't understand how he's as successful as he is with them.
Bob