Yup. I just posted that video in case you had not seen it and hoping it would help with your decision either way.I have been looking at the iron will also. Seem to be hard to find in Australia.
@pinwheeled those are the ones I mentioned in the op. They look pretty good just looking at other options so I only buy once.
Only thing stopping me from getting them is the multi angle rather then being just one straight edge.
Try wasp straight shootersG'day
Looking to get some single bevel 2 blade broadheads with bleeder blades.
Wanting 150g to 175g and close to a 3to1 blade.
If from Australia even better but doesn't really matter.
So far I have been looking at the Kayuga Pilot gen 2.
Just wondering what options are out there, doesn't seem to be many single bevels with bleeders around.
Thanks.
you only have one chance at making a first postTry wasp straight shooters
it's gonna be tough finding a sinle bevel with bleeders and 3:1 or close, the best 3 options i can think of are kayuga, kudu and iron will... the kudu 150gr is a wicked head, but it's big, it's 1.4" cut i think, and add bleeders, it will not help going through bone, but i think single vs double bevel vs bone isn't very relevant with modern equipment, and building an arrow based on going through heavy bone just isn't as logical as some make it seem.G'day
Looking to get some single bevel 2 blade broadheads with bleeder blades.
Wanting 150g to 175g and close to a 3to1 blade.
If from Australia even better but doesn't really matter.
So far I have been looking at the Kayuga Pilot gen 2.
Just wondering what options are out there, doesn't seem to be many single bevels with bleeders around.
Thanks.
It will still rotate just fine , the rotation is caused by force on one side of the blade , as long as the bleeders are single bevel , I’ll take that all day .Let’s kick this around some.
Single bevel is know for a spinning action with a O exit. We can all agree on this.
So now you got a head that’s spinning like mad which results in great penetration and a huge exit hole.
Where is the advantage to having bleeders ?
Sounds to me, bleeders slice. But you have a high spinning head that bow will get slow rolled as the bleeder cuts.
Does penetration lessen because you know that bleeder will slow that whole head down as it encounters flesh and is slicing.
So to me it’s counter active. Not saying it’s not deadly just that it is slowing down an already effective high spinning O driving head.
I’d have to use them a bit to see if the exit wounds get better or worse ? Or less deep ?
On paper to me it’s not optimal.
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I’m intrigued to see what my trails look like. I still wants a 1.5” single bevel most that are shooting single bevel have the necessary weight to do itIt will still rotate just fine , the rotation is caused by force on one side of the blade , as long as the bleeders are single bevel , I’ll take that all day .
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