New Archery Products Spitfire 3-Blade Durable Precise Front-Deploying Archery Bowhunting Mechanical Broadhead - 3 & 4 Pack

Great Broadheads! Accurate and effective! I always get worried about tracking mule deer because of how fast they sprint after they get shot and the terrain they can be in. These Broadheads left an outstanding blood trail, and the buck expired quickly!

I would give these broad heads 6 stars if I could.I've shot 3 mature whitetail bucks with these broad heads, and all 3 times the broad heads have flown true and deployed properly. Best of all, none of the deer I've shot have ran more than 30 yards before expiring.These broad heads work perfectly, and if you're shot placement is proper, you'll have a very clean and ethical kill.

I've never had ipswich them opening on. Intact the last rebuild kits I got were disappointing wouldn't lock blades in

Made several kills with them and harvest haven’t went more than 50 yards.

I've had good luck with these NAP broadheads. They go where you aim and always open up when they should. I've never had any trouble tracking a deer with these. They leave a good blood trail, better than some two blade broadheads I've used in the past.Also they are razor sharp, so be careful if you decide to open then up and see how they work.

So far I'm very happy with these broadheads. I bought them to try out on deer when the season opens here so I haven't actually used them in a real hunting situation and thus can't say yet how they will perform on a live deer but if they perform the way they've performed on my practice targets they should give outstanding results. I normally use 100 grain thunderhead fixed blade broadheads, have been using them for years with excellent results, but these Spitfire broadheads create an entry hole in my targets that are absolutely enormous compared to the thunderheads. One thing though,, they claim that they will fly exactly like field points but this was not the case with my bow (Bowtech Assassin). On my bow the Spitfires point of impact, compared to a field point, is about 6 inches low and 6 inches left. I did not have any intention of using any of my Spitfires for practice sessions but after realizing that the Spitfires did not fly the same as the field points that I used to sight in the bow I had to sacrifice 2 of my spitfires for practice to resight in the bow sight. As a side note, after resighting the bow in I went ahead and purchased a pack of the spitfire practice broadheads since they are also advertised to fly exactly the same as the spitfire hunting broadhead. I was very happy to find that the spitfire practice broadheads do in fact fly the same, exactly the same :) , so I can now use the practice blades to sight in my bow and for practice sessions to insure that the sight is dead on. My advice would be if you plan on using the spitfires then do yourself a favor and order some of the practice blades as irregardless of the advertising claim you can't guarantee that they will fly like a standard field point.

I started using the NAP Spitfires when I bought my crossbow. I have never bought their crossbow specific broadheads but have always just got the 125 grain heads. I have taken/seen taken, seven deer with these broadheads. I have never failed to recover a deer to include a buddy who gut shot his first deer. In the case of the six deer, the furthest distance ran after being shot was 50 yards. The gut shot buck was 250 but still resulted in good blood after the first 60 yards or so. Of the deer killed, I have had one deer with the opposite femur shattered while still having the broadhead stick 8 inches into the ground. I had a second doe last year with the opposing ball joint broken in have. I had another doe, on which I made poorly ranged brisket shot drop instantly when I shot over her head, entered between her shoulder blades, and the arrow came out the rear of her high quarter. I have made 10 yard shots and 40 yard shots with out a failure to open at anytime.I have yet to see a broadhead damaged on any of these shots. All pass throughs, that have been buried in the ground after shattering bones and joints, have appeared untouched/undamaged. I have either sharpened or replaced the blades on all of them prior to reuse.Replacing the blades and springs is super easy and greatly extends the life of these broadheads. The order I am reviewing is only the second pack of three I have bought in 7 years as I had to replace one I failed to recover last year from a missed shot.The two photos are of one of the broadheads after shattering the ball joint of a mature doe. As previously stated, burying this into hardpacked soil (NC, VA) also resulted in zero damage.I will never shoot another broadhead unless the quality drops or these stop performing.

Great broadhead At a reasonable price. Fly true and open every time. Have taken 3 bucks and 3 turkeys with these from my Excalibur crossbow. I have no complaints.

I have used these broadheads for years with zero issues. They leave a great blood trail and have deployed every time

me encanto

super merci

I have been using Spitfires for many years without a failure and would love to continue with them. BUT, the company has changed hands and in an effort to "economize", the regular Spitfire for compound bows is now the same as the crossbow head. Takes way more force to open. The heads in the old packaging get a 5 Star Plus, but can't recommend the new ones.

Ne pas acheter, tir ne répète pas, aucune constance, risque de blesser l'animal important, très mauvaise qualité.