How Can We Help?
-
Benefits of heavy arrows
- According to heavy arrow advocates, what is the ideal weight for an arrow?
- If heavy broadheads and heavy arrows are so great, why aren’t big broadhead manufacturers pushing them?
- Momentum keeps increasing as the arrow gets heavier. At what point does the momentum reach its peak? When is the arrow too heavy for the bow?
- Who would want a 775 grain broadhead? Who’s this product targeted at?
- Why is momentum the most important measure of broadhead and arrow lethality?
-
Arrow stiffness
-
Accuracy
-
Lethality
- According to heavy arrow advocates, what is the ideal weight for an arrow?
- How sharp do broadheads need to be?
- I hear about the “mechanical advantage” of certain broadheads and broadhead shapes. Is this important?
- Momentum keeps increasing as the arrow gets heavier. At what point does the momentum reach its peak? When is the arrow too heavy for the bow?
- Who would want a 775 grain broadhead? Who’s this product targeted at?
- Why is momentum the most important measure of broadhead and arrow lethality?
-
Momentum
- According to heavy arrow advocates, what is the ideal weight for an arrow?
- I hear about the “mechanical advantage” of certain broadheads and broadhead shapes. Is this important?
- Momentum keeps increasing as the arrow gets heavier. At what point does the momentum reach its peak? When is the arrow too heavy for the bow?
- Why is momentum the most important measure of broadhead and arrow lethality?
-
General
-
Returns
-
Ordering
-
Smart optics
-
Durability
-
Shipping
-
Edgetac broadheads
< All Topics
Print
What type of steel do you use in your broadheads?
We use a proprietary tool steel which shows high resistance to impacts, chipping, dulling, and edge chatter, while maintaining excellent edge sharpenability. We do not publish our Rockwell hardness numbers.
While it outperforms stainless steel, it is somewhat susceptible to moisture and can develop rust.
These are thick blades which will not be compromised by rust, but to avoid spots developing, some options to consider include:
– storing in a low-humidity dry box
– applying a light coat of Camellia oil (highly recommended and food-safe), or if Camellia oil is unavailable, DW-40, machine oil, Remington (Rem) gun oil, or Beoshield T-9 Rust & Corrosion Protection
Spots of rust may be easily removed with a rub of vinegar or rust remover.
Table of Contents
