Beast Broadhead's First Look From Bowmar Archery 

There’s no edge on the back

I believe he said it wrong the first time lol. He keeps saying not to set them without protection after that. But yes I agree it a do as I say not as I do lol

He used finger protectors.

Cause he pushes the bottom of the blade where it can't spring into your finger

If you paid attention to anything in his video, he says do not deploy them with your fingers in the way pushing the blades back to position you would want to use your finger guards for deployment them on the back end of the blade that is not sharp it’s not what he said details buddy details

I was thinking the same thing. Be great to see him test these.

@@jamesmarshall7099 yeah it seems like a good idea in theory. I want to see it in action though.

Amen, Lusk is the best.

@@quincycox677 z

Lusk will let you know which StaySharp Guide to use

15lbs of spring force keeps them open so thats enough force to keep them open in the animal. but i'd imagine they will collapse exiting through the ribs and leave a small exit hole. also im going to guess they don't expand completely in dense tissue if the blades are anything but perfectly sharp. but maybe meat cuts easier when its being cut super fast.... you can throw a knife into a tree deeper than you can stab it so maybe theres some similarity with meat...

Exactly, how will they stay open? If u can push them closed that easily with your fingers, no way are they going to stay open while blowing thru an animal.

Here's another thought. Why wouldn't we want them a bit closed? We really want a pass ? But fail to get it consistently with big mechanical brawdheads. So what if these brawdheads prevent the arrow from too much resistance, enabling it to collapse and pass through tough areas and expand through the organs. Keeping enough moment to consistently provide a pass through of the deer.... now I'm sure these wernt designed for that purpose, but its an interesting thought... but to visualize how this brawdhead would stay open. What's easier, slowly pushing a knife through cardboard or quickly stabbing it... the slicing of a blade is far more efficient so 15lbs of outward force slicing at 200fps would probably be enough to keep them open.

​@vrod1136 as a butcher and a hunter, warm meat slices extremely easy, with a razor blade like these, 15lbs of spring force is 15× more than is necessary for slicing meat. Also, with passing by ribs, rather than bend the blade upon impact, they spring back, then redeploy, again, at 600+mph, (triple the speed the arrow is flying at) and return to slicing the internal organs, and they'll do the same upon exit. Also, in my experience, with cryo treated blades, assuming a proper heat treatment first, and depending on the exact cryo process, you can see between 10 and 40% durability increase over standard.

It’s spring retracted

If you paid any attention whatsoever you would know the springs do.

I am curious about this as well. If they stay deployed, they look like a winner, if not, pass.

This….

Sara Bowmar has taken a few larger African Animals with hers and if i remember she's pulling 60# and at a shorter draw length . Don't quote me on that though

There’s definitely more aerodynamic mechanical broadheads. Sevrs and thorn braoadheads have almost no planing surfaces on them at all, which allows them to fly more like field point than any othe mechanical heads I’ve seen.

Have you ever seen a sevr or a swacker?

Same. I personally prefer 3 or 4 blade broadheads. I'd actually be tempted to try these out though to see how they work.

@@hunterdan2002 I’ve always taken into consideration the bayonet system. Ya know, can’t stitch up a triangular hole, feel as if a lot of the 2 blade holes do close up on some heads

​@@baileynapier7080I've shot a bunch of deer now with 2 blade heads (ever since swhacker stopped selling their 3 blade mechanicals) and I haven't been impressed with them. Yes, the deer died, found all but one that left zero blood and showed no signs of being hit even though in the video you can see the arrow go in and come out. I've used swats in the past, and will be switching back to them this year, and will be trying an ozcut fixed blade as well, just to try it out as I've never shot a fixed blade out of a crossbow.

How do you feel using the nose button

I like it a lot. I don’t like using a peep so the button helps keep my anchor even in low light and when it’s super cold out and I have a face mask on. It comes with tying material as well and Josh has a video on here teaching u how to tie it so it’s rock solid and doesn’t move. Slick, simple little design.

Sweet! Thank you

@@elirvca1794 your welcome

U must be broke

No sir not broke just doesn't make sense why just two when normally 3 or more is the standard 🤔

@@anthonywiley198 👍🏼

Lusk Archery Adventures did the test already on youtube.

My guess it would damage the spring mechanism. You don't keep a shovel in your truck?

harvard studied would disagree. its well known and factual crubed blades are superior in every single way. they cut tissue with less energy and stay sharper longer. curbed blades are way better than straight. by all means dont take my word for it. google it yourself. haha

@@BowmarBowhuntingwhat keeps the blades from closing when they go through animals? You push them closed with ease why wouldn’t they just close inside when equal pressure is on the blades?

Don’t use these on a trad bow 💀💀💀💀

these work great with traditional equipment and theyre way more forgiving than fix blades. you'd love them. theyd also make great small game head after you shot your big buck. theyre never break and the blades will never bend. they'll just get duller over time.

He already did a video on them. He gave them high marks

Sevr’s are a little better, but not by much.

​@@progradepainting3755my buddy is a die hard sevr user and he's 2 deer into the megameat and is loving it. Way bigger cut

​@@progradepainting3755I shot sevr but switched to mega meat!

@@johnlee8123 but you can’t pin the mega meat blades down like you can with sevr’s. That’s what makes severs superior to the other mechs. You can actually shoot, tune, and practice with the actual broadhead using that set screw to pin the blades. That’s what makes sevr’s so awesome.

@@progradepainting3755 in the tests i have seen the megameats lose blades pretty easily.

Same as here in NY, as well as many states.

they blades fold past 90 degrees if pulled forward so theyre not considered barbed

what? go back to 4 min mark were he say and show you "not to pull backward " this is "barbrd"

Edit: John Lusk did do a test video with these. And they tested very well. The only mec. I will use besides sevr now. I want to use these in southern new york. and if they do good, I will use them in Kansas this year.

haha no thats sold separately lmao!