Crimson Talon XT broadheads

The world’s most accurate and most lethal broadhead incorporates Spin-Tite Airfoil Technology which spin-stabilizes arrows from the front. Three rigid airfoils on the blades achieve high-speed spin keeping the arrow flying true. These airfoils also make the arrow screw through the target, much like a drywall screw, producing the Spiral Wound Channel. Massive hemorrhaging and unmistakable blood trails result.

On Target- You have all heard the saying “The proof is in the pudding”. Well let me just say “The proof is in the blood” and lots of it. I have been hunting turkeys with a bow for a couple of years now and have stuck a few but never have I heard or seen a gobbler bleed like mine did this year. At 30 yards I placed a Talon right into the longbeards beauty shop and as of now he is out of business.

I have yet to try them on any big game but intend to do so come fall. After shooting them numerous times into my broadhead target I found that they fly pretty true and smooth and the bonus broadhead helps the last minute decision making when trying to decide what broadhead to go with.

Off Target- Last I checked I would not be able to hunt with a Crimson Talon in Colorado. Because of some game laws I won’t go into Colorado prohibits the use of a broadhead this lethal. (This leaves me scratching my head) If you have any updated information on this ordeal fill free to let us know.
Also, I found that at further distances I was losing my tight grouping. I am not 100% on this but what I found was if my vanes were not running with the spiral channel of the broadhead they would drift a touch outside. So if you stay under 100 yards you should be good.

Check out Crimson Talons complete new line of redesigned broadheads at: www.spintite.com

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9 Responses to “Crimson Talon XT broadheads”

  1. Matt on 25 May 2007 at 9:23 am

    Are these better than Muzzy or G5’s?

  2. RJ on 25 May 2007 at 7:39 pm

    I shot the Talon’s last year in ‘06. I shot a nice buck that was quartering away and busted through it like one of those knifes you see on the infomercials. lol

    It performed really well. I haven’t tried the XT’s but I’m sure they work just as well.

    RJ

  3. Big Time on 25 May 2007 at 7:42 pm

    I’m not going to call out and say one brand is better than another. That’s not what I do. Any broadhead placed in the vital region will do the job.

    Try them out and see what you think.

    The Critic

  4. Joan on 04 Jun 2007 at 12:34 pm

    Neat site. Can you do a review on some guns?

    I use the same broadheads as my husband uses. Not sure on the brand.

  5. Matt on 07 Jun 2007 at 8:00 am

    “If” you hit the vital….so the question to you “Mr Critic” is which broadhead gets you there? (flies the best)….

    in your unbiased humble opinion of course

  6. Big Time on 19 Jun 2007 at 10:14 am

    Retractables fly the best for me but I’m not a fan of them. I’ll stick with the fixed blades for now. As for a brand, I’ll have to say that I have not tried them all so I couldn’t give a good answer. lol

  7. MADBOWMAN on 07 Oct 2009 at 10:03 pm

    Let me start by saying that these broadheads are super accurate. They fly exactly the same as my field tips, and I can hit the same spot repeatedly with them. My brother and I both used them last year, and are using them this year. However, we are beginning to notice some problems with them. We rarely get a pass through with them when shooting white tails. The sharper the angle of the shot, the less chance of a pass thorough. I am personally going to change broadheads. All of our shots are 25 yds or less.

  8. nickbroker on 28 Jan 2010 at 7:23 pm

    Well at 33 yards late season my crimson talons did the job for me. Ya there was snow on the ground so the bloodtrail stuck out like a sore d**k but you seriously coulda followed this bloodtrail in the mud. Total pass through also

  9. Juergen Juese on 16 Feb 2010 at 6:53 pm

    The way these are designed, I find are similar to a drill. all arrows will spin and when they make contact and then enter the body will make a “static” entry, however these with the slight curve in the blade should have a drilling effect and cause a wound that would be unable to heal. Provided the animal doesn’t bleed out, they will hemmorage and then it becomes a moot point. Matt did have a good point if you hit the vitals anything will do the job.

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