Muzzy 225 Screw In Broadheads

Excelente producto por un precio razonable. Perfíl bajo de las hojas que les permite volar casi como una punta de práctica

Have been using Muzzy fixed blade broadheads for about 20 years. Never had an issue, have harvested many deer/hog/black bear with these blades. PROS- inexpensive, accurate, reliable, will put down any large 200 + lbs. animal. IMO better than mechanical blades. I have not lost an animal with these and have harvested over 20. CONS- blades typically get ruined once you shoot through an animal and not reusable. Made in Taiwan.

Best broadhead ever made just devastating

Easy to put together once i watched a video on youtube. Once i got one together the rest was easy to do, i am not gonna lie it does take some patience but once u get one done you will know what i mean. Try with the practice blades first so you know how the fit together for the real ones. Trust me its not that hard to do unless you are very arthritic <not bashing anyone> just a fact as it does take bending your fingers and holding onto the tip/blades. I have arthritis in my hands and was able to do these blades all 6 in maybe 20 min. If you feel you can not do this you can purchase them already made for you, but cost more.

I bought these because they were well-evaluated on two sports/outdoor/hunting websites. I agree with the reviewers -- these are reasonable in cost, easy to assemble, and seem like they'll be highly effective. I was especially pleased with the carbide points and razor edges -- the latter fit-in well and came out of the packaging truly sharp; while the former were extremely hard, and fit the rest of the broadhead well. I'd add that each "plane" converging to form the point was concave (increasing the chance that this broadhead will "bite in" and then pass through any bone or cartilage when it contacts the prey). Also, once assembled these have NO MOVING PARTS: just as I dislike any shaving device with more than two blades (my face isn't any smoother, and you can only cut off a hair once) I also dislike any arrowhead that has to "unfold" or "click into position" to do its job. A friend told me that one of his pricey, "sophisticated" arrows hit the right part of the deer at the correct velocity and angle, underwent mechanical failure, and simply bounced off. Good shot, bad choice in technology -- he threw away that head and its "brothers." A nice, simple design, well-executed and affordable. In short, a "keeper."