Well boys and girls, we are open for business. www.flinchoutdoorgear.com is a reality. The broadhead extractors are available in 3 or 4 blade configuration. Extra bodies can be purchased as well that will easily change over from 4 to 3 blade extractors.

The titanium broadheads will be available around May 1st. These heads are currently in 125 grain with 1 1/4" cutting diameter with 4 fixed blades (actually 2 blades). The ferrules are robust titanium with a stainless steel sleeve retaining the blades. The blades can't fall out. They don't plane and shoot scary accurate. We also have a 165 grain steel design and are working on a 100 grain. All blades are interchangable from 1 inch to 1 1/4". Many guys like to put a 1" blade in front and a 1 1/4" blade in the rear. Some like to shoot them as a two blade head, which reduces the weight. Some like these for shooting fish, since they act like big barbs. These heads are very versitile to say the least. Thanks for your support.
Flinch

One more to show the blades. Flinch

would like to see the 100 gr.

Best of luck with your venture!

Very cool. Looks like they'd be pretty easy to sharpen.

These would be illegal in some states, Idaho for example. They're defined as barbed blades.

Dick

It is amazing that you can shoot an animal with a razor sharp point in order to kill it, but the blades better not keep the arrow from coming out of the animal. Sure makes a lot of sense to me Kind of reminds me of the old "Black Talon" bullet. It killed too well, so was removed from the market. Hmmm...imagine that, a bullet that works to well. Uggg....where do these people come from. Flinch

Looks a bit like the Chuck-it broadhead. They supposedly pulled it off the market because it was barbed.

Washington also has a law against barbed heads also mechanical heads.

I don't think they can be considered "barbed" the definition is blades or devices that are sharpened or hooked to a point in order to dig in and keep the device from being pulled out. The backs of the blades are squared off and are not pointed or sharp. They are swept back for aerodynamics, but all blades are. They aren't mechanical in any way either. They are fixed blades. I am sure some states "might" have issues with them, but the vast majority won't. Flinch

Straight from NY Regulations booklet

I recon NewYorkers are out of luck Funny you can shoot critters with a razor sharp broadhead, but you better be able to pull it out Goofy law makers. I guess you'll must of had some drive by barbings Flinch

Maybe they are afraid we'll attack a line to our arrow and pull deer in like a carp

George, does that work? Flinch

If the arrow kills the animal, a barbed head isn't an issue. The problem is when the arrow DOESN'T kill, aka a wound. A non-barbed head is much more likely to work it's way out and let the animal recover.

Idaho's definition is worded considerably different than the NY rules posted by Dvdegeorge, but they mean the same thing.

Don't get me wrong. I'm not knocking the quality of the head. I'm just letting people know that it can't be used everywhere.

Dick

No harm no foul George. I was making fun of the politicians and their stupidity, not you. I think it is a pretty rare situation that ANY broadhead "works it's way out" and the animal survives. I have seen elk reach back and pull them out and live another day, but not deer. Thanks for the feedback. Flinch

How do these shoot compared to Slick Tricks??

Sorry Flinch they would also be illegal in Oregon. Must be 90* or greater angle to the shaft. Cheers NC

Bummer you can't use my heads, Northcountry!

Nebraska, I have shot Slick Tricks for 3 years and have killed several elk, a pile of deer and a couple of turkeys with them. They are a good head and leave a great blood trail. The draw back I have experienced with them is poor blade sharpness, which I fix with a stone. The other more sever draw back is they frequently break off right at the end of the arrow shaft, leaving the threaded portion stuck in your arrow. I have had them break off in animals on impact and when target practicing. I have talked to Gary the owner of Slick Trick about this, yet they still break off. He says it is a heat treating problem, but there is more to it than that. There are fabulous steels out there that don't need to be heat treated and are super tough. I am using them in my steel line of broadheads. Other than that, the Slick Tricks are a great and accurate head. Flinch