4 Blade Field Point Arrow Tips Expandable Broadheads

Specifications

• Blade material: Most commonly steel, carbon steel or stainless steel. Expandable broadheads may use polymer or aluminum blades.
• Blade count: Usually 2, 3 or 4 blades. More blades give a wider cutting diameter but reduce penetration.
• Blade length: Typically 1-2 inches. Longer blades penetrate deeper but get caught more easily in brush.
• Weight: Ranges from 75 grains to 175+ grains depending on game and shot distance. Heavier for bigger/dangerous game.
• Cutting diameter: Varies based on blade count and length, generally between 1.5 to 3 inches. Wider cuts give better blood trails.

Description:
Broadheads are an arrowhead designed to pierce an animal's hide and maximize blood loss when hunting with a bow. They feature sharpened metal blades that open up upon impact to create a wide cutting diameter. The two main types are mechanical and fixed blade broadheads.

Features:
• Increased penetration - Heavy or expandable broadheads, with focused energy, punch through hide, tendon and bone more effectively
• Blood trailing ability - Wider cutting diameter induces quicker blood loss for easier tracking of the wounded animal
• Durability - Steel and stainless steel broadhead materials can withstand impacts
• Expandable options - Deployable blades open up upon impact for massive penetration
• Stray-proof ferrule guards - Cover sharp blade tips for safer carrying and transport

Applications:
Broadheads are used for ethical, quick-kill hunting of medium to large game species with a compound or recurve bow. Animals commonly taken with broadheads include:

• Deer
• Hogs
• Black bear
• Elk
• Moose
• Barbary sheep
• Nikobar pheasant
• Wild boar
• Water buffalo