Broadheads
The broadhead is the only part of your setup that touches the animal. Everything upstream of it, the bow, the rest, the arrow, exists to deliver that head on the same line as your field points. Flight comes first. A head that groups with your practice points at 40 yards beats a sharper one that does not.
We carry mechanical and fixed blade broadheads from NAP, including crossbow-rated versions and the Deep Cuts single bevel line, plus replacement blades and practice heads.
Mechanical or fixed blade
- Mechanical, for cut and flight. Blades stay tucked in the air and open on impact, so they fly like a field point. The NAP KillZone opens two inches and is the volume seller for a reason.
- Bigger cut. The KillZone Maxx pushes the cut to 2-3/8 inches for hunters who want the widest hole they can drive.
- Fixed blade, for penetration. Nothing to deploy and nothing to fail. The NAP Thunderhead has been killing deer since the eighties and still resharpens.
- Single bevel. The Deep Cuts Single Bevel rotates through bone rather than stopping on it, which is why elk and hog hunters reach for it.
Match the head to your setup
Crossbows and fast compounds put more stress on a mechanical than a 60-pound bow does, so buy the crossbow-rated version if you shoot one. Check your grain weight against what you already tune for, since jumping from 100 to 125 grain changes your point of impact. Then shoot every broadhead you plan to hunt with at least once before the season. A head that flies wrong out of the pack will fly wrong at a deer.
Pair them with hunting arrows and check archery dates in our Missouri deer season guide.