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Rising Sun Outdoors Product Reviews As we obtain archery,
hunting and outdoor products |
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Rising Sun Outdoors Product Reviews As we obtain archery,
hunting and outdoor products |
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Type the words “Which Broadhead?” on any bowhunting/ archery message board and you will get an array of responses from people that proclaim the broadhead they are using is the best…no reasons, just because that is what they feel. Of course people also want to know why the broadheads should be used over another and want to hear about successful hunts with the broadheads that are used. When I started looking for a new broadhead to use I
wanted something that was cut on contact, razor sharp out of the package,
strong, has four blades, has blades that can be replaced or sharpened by
hand, has one-piece screw-in body, and comes in at least 85 grains. After receiving the broadheads I was eager to try
them out at different distances and with the equipment we use. Archery season rolled around and we were out hunting and couldn’t wait to use the Magnus Broadheads. The first morning I sat in my ground blind eager to
send a new Magnus broadhead into the chest cavity of an animal. A few weeks later I took my first deer with a 50# recurve. The carbon arrow tipped with a Magnus Stinger blew through the rib gage of the deer and she only ran 40 yards before falling over dead. The harvests didn’t stop there. My rare trophy, a melanistic buck, was taken in Nov. with a Stinger and well as an older 7 point. The BuzzCuts finished off the season by killing a couple more does. Tammy took two does this year and her first javelina with the 85-grain broadheads. This little head did an excellent job in bringing down both her deer and her very first javelina. In all shots these broadheads were flawless. All broadheads left heavy blood trails, the main/bleeder blades sharpened with little effort after their use and all one broadhead was reusable. As far as I’m concerned they have passed the ultimate test…they are deadly on game. There is no doubt that Magnus Broadheads are the top
of the line Cut on Contact broadhead! I highly recommend these heads for
anyone that is looking for a quality broadhead to use out of traditional
archery equipment, high speed compounds, low poundage bows, etc. I can’t wait to give the new Snuffer SS (stainless steel) broadheads and to use them with my traditional archery equipment. Visit Magnus at
www.magnusbroadheads.com to see the full line of broadheads offered. |
arrow
spin tester I tested the arrows and broadhead for wobble. Two of the six
arrows wobbled at the tip, but after heating the insert and rotating the
insert 360° the last two arrows were free of any wobble. The broadheads
was perfect just as the folks at Magnus claimed they would be. The glue
that held the insert in place that was the issue on two arrows, but with a
little effort, the issue was corrected and the broadheads spun perfectly.
The arrows were right on the mark. I continued shooting and after a dozen
shots, at different distances, I found no problems with the Stingers and
BuzzCuts hitting in the same spot as my field point tipped arrows. Tammy,
my wife, placed an 85-grain Stinger on her Beman ICS 400s; they spun
wobble free and the point of impact was also the same as her field point
tipped arrows. We had no doubt at this point that we would discover the
same positive results when we tipped an Easton Redline 690 with an
85-grain broadhead for our son to shoot. The first 3 shots from his
Browning Micro Midas were right on the mark at 15, 20, and 25 yards.