Slick Trick

Most decent broadheads shot from a reasonable hunting compound will penetrate flesh quite easily. But what really separates the men from the boys is how a broadhead performs when it hits bone. Overly long broadheads tended to flex or even bend when they hit bone, greatly impeding or even stopping all penetration. Super-short broadheads like the SLICK TRICK appear to almost blast through bone because their ferrules are so much stiffer and stronger, and because they present less surface friction to slow penetration in dense materials like bone. Long, thin broadheads tend to try to cut or slit their way through bone and often become wedged tight in the bone. Unconventionally short, super-strong heads tend to break straight through bone, shattering the bone while the arrow continues on its way.