Allen Stryke Tomahawk Broadhead

The shot lasts a second. What the broadhead does next decides the rest of your night.

Some heads fly well and cut small, and others open wide and leave a trail you can follow.

Wide Cut: A 1.75 inch cutting diameter opens a wide path. Wider cuts mean more blood on the ground.

Chisel Tip First: The razor sharp chisel tip leads the way on impact. It starts the work the blades finish.

Steel Where It Counts: The .032 inch stainless steel blades do the cutting. The aluminum ferrule holds it all together at 100 grains.

At Full Draw: You settle the pin behind the shoulder and let the arrow go. The head opens on impact and does its job.

Three in the Pack: The pack holds three 100 grain heads. Enough to fill the quiver and keep hunting.

Shoot a head that cuts wide, or plan on a longer walk in the dark.