I'm not familiar with that BH, but am skeptical of their 30 yard/3 second claim. Shot placement and some other variables come in to play to determine speed of kill.

 

http://www.firenthehole.com/
look interesting but i want to see some proof in you hit bone what it will do. Even soft tissue would seem to slow the arrow done and get less penetration.

 

Seems similar to toxic. Not a horrible idea, but they don't look strong and can't resharpen means no for me.

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Interesting concept, good in theory but I don't buy the claims.

 

They used to be called razor ring broadheads. Old concept not real sure why they never took off. Looks like they would cut some great holes but not do well against bone

 

I looked at their website.
They do well on watermelons but I would be very skeptical about penetration on big game.
I have no interest in them.

 

Every broadhead looks good till it hits bone These are illegal in some states, as the blade edge is not in the same plane throughout its cutting edge. Same for Toxic and some Crimson Talons.

 

Loved crimson talons


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A year ago I'd have written them off without another thought, but I now believe they might actually do very well on deer-sized game shot with a heavy setup on perfect broadside ribcage hits, IF they are tough enough to always remain intact through ribs.

Hit heavy bone =instant disaster.

So I guess it comes down to: do you always make perfect hits or don't you?

Let the games begin!

 

Anyone tried them? They say they average 30 yards and 3 second kills.

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Anyone tried them? They say they average 30 yards and 3 second kills.

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fire in the hole broadheads suck the cutting ring is not pressed on very good. 1 ring fell off in route to the house and another fell off after I put the bolt into my crossbow. I was very disappointed in them not worth wasting money on