Summer 2000 — Where do I begin?  Maybe I could start off by saying, "Muzzy broadheads are 'Bad-to-the-Bone.' "  

When I first started bow hunting, I switched out broadheads several times, even times during the same hunting season. I knew my search for the perfect broadhead was over the day I shot at my first deer with a Muzzy. It was a pass through shot breaking both shoulders, the deer wilted right there in its tracks.

What makes the Muzzy so special, in my opinion, is the chisel tip. It looks to me like Muzzys were engineered to make the tip take most of the energy impact. Which means the blades don't take much of a beating upon impact. A lot of broadheads are designed just the opposite — the blades take most of the energy.  These types of broadheads will cause you to change out the blades more often, when compared to a Muzzy.

I shoot the 4-bladed, 90-grain screw-in version with great success — arrow flight is super. There isn't much difference in precision and accuracy, for me, between a practice tip and a Muzzy. 

If you like practicing strictly with broadheads, Muzzy includes a practice broadhead, (dull blades), so that you don't have to dull a set of hunting blades. Muzzy's design is simple and has a great blade locking system.  Assembly is simple, easy and quick.

I once shot a wild hog, running at about 15 yards. The arrow did not pass through because I hit the animal in the rear. The arrow penetrated part of the pelvic bone and lodged in the back bone. Doesn't sound like much of a kill shot, but it paralyzed the animal enough to allow me to put another arrow through the animal for the kill. I looked at the back bone while cleaning the animal and the damage was unbelievable.

Muzzy's prices are competitive, usually no higher than other quality broadheads, but the saying of "You get what you pay for," holds true. Try a set of Muzzys, you won't go back to any other.

NOTE:  If shooting a bow that is pretty fast (280+ fps), I suggest not to use the 4-bladed Muzzys, use a 3-blade version instead.