bheadintro
Don’t let this store brand fool you. The German-made .030-inch blades are incredibly sharp, and the 1 1∕16-inch cutting diameter offers a low profile for accurate flight. ($30, 3-pack; basspro.com)
If there were an award category for “odd,” Hogzilla would win it. A micro-mounted laser projects a visible beam from a hole in the tip of the broadhead out to the target (check local regulations for legality). ($99, 2-pack; clean-shot.com)
Designed by legendary bowhunter Dr. Randy Ulmer, the rear-deploying blades offer a low, in-flight profile (1 1/2-inch cutting diameter). The broadhead can be locked closed for practice. ($50, 3-pack; trophytaker.com)
Montana’s Chris Rager, whose clever mind is behind numerous archery innovations, offers this revolutionary 100-grain coring-style head. ($45, 3-pack; flyingarrowmontana.com)
The Trocar bears the name of the chisel point that Muzzy founder John Musacchia Sr. designed decades ago. The .035-inch helix-blades (1 3/16-inch cut) and solid-steel ferrule anchor the design. ($30, 6-pack; muzzy.com)
This needle-sharp broadhead has a one-piece ferrule. The deployable blades are .035 inches thick and feature newly designed shock collars for snag-free deployment. ($50, 3-pack; ragebroadheads.com)
Innerloc’s unique tip, with its thru-ferrule post, offers a very rugged fixed-blade design that is tunable to your arrows. It’s available in a 1 1∕16-inch cutting diameter at 100 grains. ($38, 3-pack; innerloc.com)
Pink is in. The Queen is available in both 75- and 100-grain models, with an extra-sharp tip for better penetration from a fixed-blade with low-poundage draw weights. ($35, 3-pack; wasparchery.com)
We take a look at the 8 hottest new broadheads on the market this fall. See which one is right for your bowhunting setup.
