SixLomaz's Link
Here is my take on them broadheads just by looking:
PRO: 100 & 125 Grain Cutting Surface Area | .180 square inches (the largest cutting surface area of any other broadhead)
NEUTRAL: 100 & 125 Grain Cut Diameter | .910 inches (possible less blood on the ground?)
PRO (corrosion resistance due to chromium and molybdenum): 4140 alloy steel hardened to Rockwell RC: 52 for superior edge retention and insane durability.
PRO: Cut On Contact (COC) design: Can be easily field sharpened flat on a stone and reused.
PRO: Heads are batched within 0.4 grains of each other.
EXTRA PRO: Designed and manufactured in the USA.
CONS: We stand behind our product with a lifetime guarantee against manufacturing defect. (Go for 100% guarantee broadheads other manufacturers offer)
I you are going to hit a rock or solid bone probably it will deform the broadhead. Hard to tell if that can be fixed. At $20 per head they are median expensive. The only way to tell how they fly is to test them against field points at at least 60 yards flight distance.
YouTube honest test in the real world --> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hkNw7c-jnyo
If you want to splurge on an excellent COC broadhead go for Trophy Taker A-TAC Stainless Steel Fixed Broadhead.
Notme's Link
As a general rule, I avoid anything with that much hype baked into the name. I’m not mad at the deer; I just want to eat them.
As a hard and fast rule, I won’t even consider buying something that costs more than twice as much as a perfectly satisfactory alternative.
But I’m kind of a Grouch that way. ;)
Spend your money as you see fit, but you can’t expect one Broadhead of a certain set of dimensions to do anything that a more-or-less comparable design won’t do unless one hits something hard enough to break it. In which case blame the shooter anyway.
GF's Link