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Let me qualify all this by saying this is NOT the fault of the broadhead, it's my fault. I made what I would consider a VERY good shot (if I was using a traditional fixed blade broad head), but it was too far forward for a rage. Another 1/4 of an inch back and it would have been fine. Heck, if my broad head was turned 90 degrees in either direction I would have been fine, but it was parallel to the ground.
I share this just so hopefully others can learn from my mistake, I'm not trying to throw my hat into the war.
Here's closeup of the shot:
And here's what happened to the broad head:
The rest of the story is that I found my arrow less than 30 yards in the woods in a pool of blood where the deer first fell. Then he continued to run about a mile until we found him dead in the middle of a cow pasture the next morning. BTW, I guess I should also qualify that I took this buck b/c he had a broken right front leg.
Hope this helps somebody.
I share this just so hopefully others can learn from my mistake, I'm not trying to throw my hat into the war.
Here's closeup of the shot:

And here's what happened to the broad head:



The rest of the story is that I found my arrow less than 30 yards in the woods in a pool of blood where the deer first fell. Then he continued to run about a mile until we found him dead in the middle of a cow pasture the next morning. BTW, I guess I should also qualify that I took this buck b/c he had a broken right front leg.
Hope this helps somebody.