# Summary A week of live shooting and controlled gel tests compared nine mechanical broadheads on accuracy, durability, sharpness, wound-channel size, and noise. Most tested heads grouped with field points to 50 yards on the reviewer's setup. The SEVR Magneto Ti 1.75 ranked best overall for a combination of flight, wound performance, and practical features. Budget and specialty picks include the Rage Black Series and the G5 MegaMeat.
# How they were tested The reviewer shot each head for a week and ran gel-penetration tests to measure entrance and exit wound behavior and wound-channel consistency. Sharpness was measured in grams (lower = sharper). Durability and noise were scored on a 1-to-5 scale. Accuracy was judged by grouping with field points out to 50 yards using the tester's setup.
# Top picks at a glance
- G5 MegaMeat — Best for Large Wound Channels. Pros: largest entry wound measured, sharp out of the package, secure shock collar. Cons: some blade rattle and flight noise. Price: $70.
- Speed 100 Titanium — Best Two Blade. Listed among top performers and notable for its two-blade design and titanium construction.
Other heads in the test include NAP Killzone RX 2.0, G5 T2, Swhacker Levi Morgan, Bowmar Beast 2.0 Titanium, and Grim Reaper Old Glory. The test table includes measured values for entrance wound diameter, blade widths, sharpness in grams, accuracy group sizes, durability scores, and noise ratings.
# Practical notes for hunters
- Confirm your setup: every head grouped with field points on the tester's rig, but you should confirm grouping with your bow and arrows before hunting. Hitting where you aim matters as much as wound performance.
- Noise and rattle: several mechanicals produce audible flight noise or blade rattle in a quiver. Simple fixes include bowstring wax to reduce blade play.
- Maintenance and replacement parts: many heads can be reused after passing through game, but blades and collars may need replacement. Replacement blades for the SEVR run about $18.
# Bottom line