When a double bevel head hits the target it stops rotating. The single bevel keeps rotating. You can check this by looking at the entrance cuts. The double bevels go straight in, the single bevel's cut is "S" shaped. You can feel the rotation when you pull it out of the target. Good video.
@HeirstotheOutdoors
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for that info! Looking forward to the blood trails. 👍🏻
@GenX-Grampa
Жыл бұрын
Used these last year when they first came out. There wasn’t any video/reviews on them then. So now I’m watching them this year to see if everyone else loved em and had the performance I did. We culled 5 does and a buck last year off my property and had complete pass throughs on all. Most single bevels are 3-4 times the price of these! They are all out BONE BREAKERS! They cut through every bone they came in contact with! Even a shoulder! I was also shocked to learn they’re made of tool steel! For $29! I figured they would be made of a cheaper steal like stainless or similar. So they hold an edge and can be resharpened and used indefinitely. Gonna try their new “Croc 200” heads next I think.
@HeirstotheOutdoors
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the comment! Just shot them again out of my longbow and was hitting very good out to 20. Will try and kill a doe with one this year.
@frankgulla8782
6 ай бұрын
Shot 2 deer with the 150gr croc and it performed great. Both shots were tough angles, 1 a frontal, and the other an extreme quartering away.complete penetration with a 70lb bow out of a tree stand and both deer only went about 40yds very impressive.
@GenX-Grampa
6 ай бұрын
@@frankgulla8782 that’s awesome! Congrats!!
@HeirstotheOutdoors
6 ай бұрын
@frankgulla8782 Nice! Congrats 👍🏻
@michaelschnitzer4054
13 күн бұрын
We have the cleavers and the crocs. They’re both super accurate and the steel is perfect for broadheads. Hold an edge really well handle impact well but most important they hit where you aim. They came sharp enough to kill but we sharpen anyways. Crocs are easier to hand sharpen but the cleavers sharpen right up on the Ken onion worksharp.
@universalpedagogue
Жыл бұрын
Good job, Allan and Brian! 😁
@CoachGoodwin23
Жыл бұрын
Great video guys. Just found your channel - keep the video coming. Just a couple of thoughts from 1 archery to another: 1. It looks like you are shooting a straight or a slight off set fletch with a right single bevel broadhead. You'll see more consistence in flight if you know how your arrows clock out of your bow (bare shaft) to see how your arrows are literally turning - right or left. Most bow string makers twist their strings clock wise and would cause your arrows to clock left (opposite the twist). If these are Elites factory strings I'm willing to bet your arrows are clocking to the left and with factory fletches, which are typically straight or off set to the right would cause a knuckle ball affect as your arrows fly down range. You can test this clocking by standing about 5 to 8 feet from a target and see if your arrows are spinning right or left (bare shaft so you don't introduce any fletch influence). If you are clocking to the right, fletch you arrows with an onset to the right or helical to the right, especially if you are shooting a right single bevel broadhead -- the same would be if you are seeing your arrows clock to the left. Match your fletch with your arrow clocking and single bevel broadhead the same way --- this will keep your arrows from knuckle-balling in flight causing inconsistent flight --- flying right of left. 2. Nock tune you arrows. I see you are shooting Victory arrows, so the spine should be noted, but I have found through manufacturing this spine is not always dead set. Double check this... 3. With single bevel broadheads, I have found through hundred of hours of testing, that a four fletched arrow works unbelievable well with single bevel broadheads - helicalled the same direction of the arrow clock and with the same bevel broadhead cut. Just another tip. Just for the record I shoot the 150g. Talons, but I get them custom to be a left bevel since my arrows clock left, not to mention, I also fletch with a left helical 4 fletched and they fly like darts. With the clocking figured out and matching your fletch with your bevel (either it is right or left) will help with left or right flight. To be honest, in my 30-years of archery hunting, I've never heard that draw length being longer causes a right or left flight. What I think you mean or what I think is happening is your torqueing your bow --- your grip is too hard or inconsistent and you causing it to torque which is why you are seeing a slight right impact. Great stuff guys --- keep the vids coming!!!
@HeirstotheOutdoors
Жыл бұрын
Thank you! Will do!
@mrwoodwooker2810
Жыл бұрын
It is important to match the fletchings with the bevel but clocking a bare shaft is irrelevant. Fletching your arrow to make it spin in the same direction as a bare shaft spins out of your bow does not lead to increased accuracy, increased speed, or increased energy down range. It doesn’t fix any issues that cause bad arrow flight. Also, you can look up on KZitem professionals having arrows clock left and right out of the exact same bow. With all that being said, you do you. It doesn’t hurt anything. Most bareshaft’s out of most bows will clock left however, most pre-fletched arrows are offset to the right. There is a bunch of options for right bevel broad heads, but not all of them have an option for a left bevel. Same goes for fletching Jigs. I just don’t want people to limit themselves.
@tattoomike84
Жыл бұрын
Yeah, that's a single bevel. That's what I run on my 200 ironwhills And they do that so As it's cutting it's spinning !
@scottlindholm5568
Жыл бұрын
On a double bevel broadhead once it makes contact with the animal it stops spinning, the single bevel keeps spinning and creates a wider wound than a conventional head of the same width
@HeirstotheOutdoors
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for this info! Curious to see the blood trails
@scottlindholm5568
Жыл бұрын
Instead of a straight cut the cut will have an S shape to it, so if the head is 1.25" wide if you straighten out the cut it will be closer to 2" or more
@jblanla
Жыл бұрын
I have left winged helical feathers. What it be counter intuitive buying these right beveled broadhead
@HeirstotheOutdoors
Жыл бұрын
I hear what you’re saying, and it could be true. I couldn’t honestly tell ya!
@TierNoneOperator
11 ай бұрын
Your arrow will be spinning left through the air and right through the animal. Because the broadhead weighs less than the arrow (I assume, unless you are shooting 300 grain or more) it will be hard for it to overcome the inertia of the arrow meaning you will get less rotation through the animal. All of that is of course dependent on a ton of factors. Number of fletches, degree of fletches, number of blades (there are a few 3 and even 4 blade single bevels), angle of blade. If you have left fletches I recommend finding a left angle broadhead. BUT! If you have a really nice set of right bevel 2 blade heads, it might be worth refletching to a 4 fletch right helical. I have found with 2 blade single bevel heads, 4 helical fletches work wonders.
@pathfinder5804
4 ай бұрын
Yes for left helical you need to buy left bevel single bevels. For right you buy right bevel. You need to step up in $$$ usually to get an option. Or change your helical direction on arrows. It’s literally a preference as I shoot both out of my compound and trad bow and both arrows hit each other so it doesn’t make difference in accuracy. If you shoot right helical it tightens tips going into targets left loosens them. Again that’s a small preference thing though. Shooting right helical gives you more options though if $$$ is an issue.
@mkeller8114
3 ай бұрын
Your testing broadheads and you dont know what a single bevel is??
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