Best Fixed-Blade: QAD Exodus & Muzzy Trocar The broadhead stays whisper quiet in flight, and while some will chastise me for awarding a mechanical design as the “Best Overall,” it’s my duty to do so. Jace BausermanĪnd aside from the fact that I’ve killed my last three elk with this broadhead from distances of 18, 31, and 62 yards at many different angles-the 62-yard shot was severely quartering away-these SEVR Titanium broadheads heed the rugged, accurate, and sharp call. SEVR’s Titanium 1.5 mechanical broadhead is growing in popularity thanks to a nearly field point level of accuracy. I love the second hole in the titanium ferrule that allows for a small (comes with each head) set screw that holds the blades in place and allows the bowhunter to practice with the same broadhead they plan to take afield. The popularity of these heads comes from their field-point-like accuracy and massive cut trauma-the swept-back blade cutting angle smashes organs and works in concert with the Lock-and-Pivot design to ensure maximum penetration. SEVR Nation is growing, and it’s not because the broadhead looks like a little missile attached to carbon. Stretch Cut creates massive wound channels.Practice Lock means you can practice with the same head you plan to hunt with.Lock-and-Pivot Blades pivot around bone as needed.
Why It Made The Cut: The SEVR Titanium 1.5 has won more bowhunting accuracy awards than Dennis Rodman won league rebounding trophies, and the compact design of the head allows it to cut through the air like butter. SEVR Titanium 1.5 Mechanical sevrbroadheads The Best Broadheads for Elk: Reviews & Recommendations Best Overall: SEVR Titanium 1.5 Mechanical Each of the broadheads mentioned in this article has been used in the field while hunting elk, and they’ve all been tested thoroughly on the range. During my bowhunting tenure, I’ve conducted multiple broadhead tests. Best Hybrid-Style: New Archery Products DK4.Best Fixed-Blade: QAD Exodus & Muzzy Trocar.Best Overall: SEVR Titanium 1.5 Mechanical.Confidence is everything in bowhunting, and my best broadheads for elk, my go-to quiver fillers, have proved lethal repeatedly. Yes, I have my favorites, and I opt for certain broadhead makes and models over others because of confidence. All will get the job done if you’re shooting the right broadhead in its respective category-durable, sharp, and accurate. I’ve killed elk with all three styles of heads. Yeah it’s a fun one to go ’round-and-’round with a buddy on, but it won’t help anyone make an informed buying decision. There is no need to get into the fixed vs. The fact is, some broadheads perform better than others. The more vital organs you take out, the more trauma and blood loss. Penetration matters-two lungs are always better than one-and the back of the liver and out behind the opposite shoulder is a better combo than just the liver. The more penetration, the more damage the broadhead blades can do as they track behind the carbon shaft. The ultimate goal for any bowhunter, especially when hunting a big animal like an elk, is maximum penetration. If they are dull and brittle, more energy and penetration are lost. And whether the head sports two, three, or four blades, those blades must be surgical sharp. If the ferrule is weak, arrow penetration will be halted and energy lost. The design of that broadhead, whether it’s a mechanical, fixed-blade, or a popular modern-day hybrid, will directly affect its performance. The attached-to-the-arrow broadhead is what cuts through the air and impacts the animal. However, don’t forget to place a lot of emphasis, especially if you plan to hunt muscular, big-boned creatures like elk, on the broadhead you plan to thread into your arrow’s insert. In the exciting world of bowhunting, it’s hard not to get caught up in today’s racy compound rigs, fancy-to-do sights, toothpick-thin arrows, and fall-away rest that all but tune themselves.
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