Arrow Components
Magnus Stinger Buzz Cut Broadheads - 100 grain 4 Blade
(Misc.) Magnus Inc.
Price:
$45.21
$25.99
Answers
I do a lot of bowhunting. I like to experiment with different broad heads. Over the years Here are the ones that have never let me down- Nap Thunderhead, Muzzy, Slick trick- and now I have added the Magnus Stinger to the list.I have used the...
First weekend of KS whitetail archery season 2010. First buck with a bow.
the broadheads are called The "magnus 2 blade" glue-on broadheads
Thanks
bigboy 62
i have never asked this question before. i have asked question similar to it about other broadheads, but never about...
* A-OK they will be great.* I like the Bear-Razorhead broadheads with the inserts.* They give you four (4) ways of cutting.* These are the older traditional Bear Razorhead Broadheads.*
Price:
$38.37
$23.11
Weight: 100 grain
Knife-grade stainless steel
Blades: 2
im 12 i have ben looking for broadheads for a little while now i have been going on and off about a couple broadheads. i have looked at rage 40KE but don't really like them. my favorite broadhead is Magnus Stinger BuzzCut 4 blade 85 grain. i have...
At 40 lbs of draw weight the only broad heads that are capable of giving you pass throughs on a deer will be the cut on contact designs such as the Magnus Stinger, the Muzzy Phantom or the Steel Force. Don't waste you time shooting a mechanical...
are magnus any good?
Magnus are top of the they are heavily endorsed by by my bloodbrother Ted Nugent.
Im looking for a good broad head that is accurate and will leave a good trail and take down the deer or something quickly. I am thinking magnus stinger or buzcuts should i get 2 or 4 blade and whats the difference in Performance.
I really like the magnus stingers. At bought six of them about a month ago and the first one I shot went thought my old block target and into the particle board of my back drop. I got it out by taking off the arrow shaft and and pounding it through
Neil Delamere
, With his 15-year-old cousin. "Thor was class", he says of the 3-D movie with eight-legged horses.
He also did the Viking Splash tour - "I took everybody's horned helmet off them" - but on the more serious side, he consulted hefty tomes of Norse history and mythology, including Magnus Magnusson's scholarly works. His research left him with an admiration for the Vikings' pragmatism and an ache for the greatest tragedy in Irish conservation history, the destruction of Wood Quay.
You may have guessed that Delamere is a bit of a history buff - if he got the opportunity to go back to college that would be his preferred subject - and his latest TV show was really born from a stand-up show about Vikings, which he performed at the Edinburgh Fringe many moons ago. "That was massively successful", he says with a big laugh. "The people who came were very interested but not that many people came."
His research for that live show unearthed some unexpected facts: like Ireland's first coins were minted by the Vikings ("we were still using cattle at that point") or that they gave us words as 'ugly' and 'freckle'. "Did you know that Loki (the Norse god) once tied his testicles to a goat for a laugh?" he says. Er, not really. Has Delamere ever had to go to such measures to generate an audience reaction? "I have done some tough gigs in my time but nothing that extreme", he says. "There's no subject that should be off-limits. It's all about context and it's all about whether you can defend it and your intention and your motivation and why you're doing it."
