Through it's not throwing a hatchet through there it's throwing a razor sharp knife blade. Through that chest cavity.

Fixed-Blade Relentlessly reliable and deadly, a fixed set of cutting blades has been a part of the bowhunting tradition since Native Americans brought down game with flint-knapped arrowheads. Fixed heads work, and they are known to out-penetrate any other broadhead style.

There is no question that most mechanical heads fly similar to a field point, but odds are they don't fly exactly like a field tip. The majority of broadhead companies make a practice head that is designed to fly just like their broadhead does, but that is not always the case.

For most of the metal age, broadheads have weighed several hundred grains. History's warrior-hunters figured out that heavier heads penetrated armor, bone and hide better than lightweight heads that travel slightly faster.

Even with today's small profile, fixed-blade heads, most experts recommend a maximum arrow speed of 260-270 fps. Beyond that, broadhead planing becomes problematic for all but the very best archers.

If your cams are timed and your arrows are properly spined, and yet your broadheads are grouping well, just in a different spot than your field points, it is likely the result of your rest not being positioned correctly relative to your nock point and string.

Simply put, 100-grain broadheads are not the best choice for most bowhunters. Heads weighing 125 grains or slightly more are superior in almost every way to 100-grain broadheads for hunting, and I'll tell you why.

In general, a good arrow speed for deer hunting is between 250 and 300 feet per second pending your TAW. This range of velocity with the correct arrow provides more than enough kinetic energy and momentum to effectively take down a deer while also maintaining accuracy at typical hunting distances.

If your cams are timed and your arrows are properly spined, and yet your broadheads are grouping well, just in a different spot than your field points, it is likely the result of your rest not being positioned correctly relative to your nock point and string.

Close. We're 20 yards I mean what we're going to do now is we're gonna go back to like 40 yards. And we're gonna do the same the same test. And let's say you're at 20 yards here.

Simply put, 100-grain broadheads are not the best choice for most bowhunters. Heads weighing 125 grains or slightly more are superior in almost every way to 100-grain broadheads for hunting, and I'll tell you why.

Pros and Cons of 125 Grain Points

More Arrow Weight = Less Speed Along with the benefits of hunting with heavy arrows, there is a bit of doom and gloom that comes with doing so. The first "con" that comes to mind is the arrow's trajectory. Plain and simple, the heavier an arrow is, the slower an arrow is.