Thanks for the clarification! The serrations are not a con - I simply don’t have the patience for sharpening them. Definitely agree that they do a great job and highly recommend Magnus broadheads! Thanks for watching!

I have the stingers and stinger buzzcut. Both of mine are 150gr and are the same size. They also are supposed to be the same size according to their website too , that's odd that your bizzcut appears smaller in this video

As it turned out, the buzzcuts I showed in the video are actually the 85 grain model, and the stingers are 100 grain. I had never really noticed the size difference until shooting the video. At any rate, they’ll both do the work!

On the website can’t you get replacement blades instead if sharpening the broadhead

@aydendowdall7336 yes I’m sure they sell replacement blades. However, that’s an additional cost where sharpening only costs time and energy. Plus, blades really need sharpened out of the package most of the time anyway. I’ve done a video in the past of how I sharpen my blades using the Stay Sharp guide, and it works great - kzfaq.info/get/bejne/juCPg7t31cinlnk.htmlsi=gXliXqXnsNjyAvSC

I haven’t used the 150gr ones yet, but I’m sure they’re great! Thanks for watching.

You gotta add tape to get your angle

I definitely want to use those someday. Everything I’ve seen from them is that they’re a nasty, awesome broadhead! Thanks for watching!

That’s great to hear because those are the ones I’m shooting this year! 🤣 I have them sharp and in the quiver ready to go. I’ve been eye balling them for a few years and then my local bow tech was telling me how great they are and how he shot through a doe quartering to him at 40 yards and she didn’t go far, great blood trail, so I’m looking forward to them! Thanks for watching and the comment!

You are correct - I probably got to talking too fast. 😎 thanks for watching!

I’m similar to you as far as draw weight and maybe draw length. For a normal mechanical, I think you really need to be shooting a minimum of 60 pounds and 28 inch plus draw length for best penetration chances. I had one pass through that I can think of with the Rage SS in this video. Those were small cutting diameter and designed for lower KE shooters though. Cut on contact heads will definitely do better for penetration in any setup. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Congrats! Thanks for watching!

Yes, they do! I’ve actually used the warranty before. Thanks for watching!

Will have to check it out. Thanks!

@@farmingforwhitetails Best knife sharpener for the money.

I use the Work Sharp belt sharpener for my knives and really like it.

I saw your comment about the sharpmaker, so I said hey ,I broke out the sharpmaker and a couple used stingers. A few licks on each side, using the black ceramic at 30° and man back to razor sharp. The thing is excellent on my Spyderco's and Benchmades, why not Magnus broadheads. Great suggestion.

@@soonerfabrication4044 I've sharpened so many heads that way. Way more efficient than using a broadhead jig and sandpaper. Thanks for confirming. Happy hunting!

Yes, there’s definitely pros and cons to all of them. Whatever you feel confident with and get good results with, stick with it! Thanks for watching!

I’ve only ever heard good things about them. Good chance I will try them someday. Thanks for watching!

@@farmingforwhitetails I use a 50 lb longbow. Get full penetration with the 4 blade non-serrated ones, and decent trails. Never any damage to the heads.

Honestly, either of those Magnus ones would likely do well out of a 40 lb setup. It also would depend on draw length to know how much kinetic energy the bow is shooting, but if you had a proper arrow weight and everything, either of those Magnus heads would do great, I’d expect.

We have alot of bowhunters shooting 40 to 50 lbs and they pass thru every animal they hunt.

My wife uses the Stinger Buzzcut 4 blade and shoots 46lbs. She shot a goat in Hawaii in May 2023 and adjusted a little much for the wind. Entered the center of the back left leg and exited just in front of the right shoulder and the arrow was 10 feet in front of where the goat was. The shot was 37 yards.

That’s what I’d seen someone else say - good to know. Thanks for watching!

Not sure what to tell you. You can read and research the paradox, and that’s what you’ll find. You will still have speed and KE, but if your arrow isn’t stabilized and flying perfectly straight, it can affect penetration. That said, there’s a chance at that time in my archery life, I didn’t have very well tuned arrows. If they weren’t flying perfectly at launch, that would have affected penetration too, but you do need some distance for your arrow to stabilize and fly perfectly straight. I think 15 plus yards is enough distance. I’d prefer that over less than 10 yards for that reason. Thanks for watching.

@@farmingforwhitetails if the paradox is still in effect at 24-25 feet away i would think the arrow is way under spined was my thought. I’ve seen people switch from 100 grain field points to 125 grain broadheads and everything goes haywire instantly. Probably because they were shooting borderline spined shafts to begin with using the 100 grainers.

Tim, the deer I shot at that distance was way back in 2013 when I was still using “cheap” arrows. I’m positive my arrow set up wasn’t nearly maximized for what it could have/should have been. I think for the average bow hunter, they don’t know what they don’t know and may experience the same issues. Good point of discussion and why education is important for all of us while we continually learn and hone our craft! Appreciate the comment!