JR Holmes Oil Company </a </a Shark Guard REST NEST MATTRESS Mayer Insurance Services LLC
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#32593 11/04/09 05:17 PM
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14 point
14 point
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At one time they were illegal but are they now? I read the regs & didn't see anything about serrated blades, just a minimum of 2 sharpened blades. The reason I ask is because I shoot the Magnus Stingers & found a good deal on a handfull of Buzzcuts. Also is there any advantage to a serrated blade or is it just a personal preference?


"When you've stared down the barrel of a shotgun in your own home, 3rd & 20 don't seem too bad"......Ken "Snake" Stabler
#32594 11/04/09 09:51 PM
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Old Mossy Horns
Old Mossy Horns
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I've never used them so I can't say they work or not. I read arteries bleed better and do not close up as easy when they have sharp cuts. When an artery has jagged tears or cuts, they close up faster?

#32595 11/04/09 09:56 PM
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Grumpy Old Man
Grumpy Old Man
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A razor cuts deeper and faster, with less effort, than a steak knife.


I hate making a good first impression. There’s no way I can keep that shit up.
#32596 11/05/09 04:53 AM
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Administrator
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Good point Outback. They actually say the wounds are less likely to close up with a cut from a serrated blade. I'd rather use a straight edge though. They're easier to sharpen.


"I hate rude behavior in a man. I won't tolerate it." Captain Woodrow F. Call
#32597 11/05/09 05:43 AM
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8 point
8 point
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Quote:
Originally posted by Out back:
A razor cuts deeper and faster, with less effort, than a steak knife.
Knapped obsidian has been scientifically proven to be sharper than the sharpest surgical scalpels we used in surgery.

Obsidian fractures with pressure, however. wink

#32598 11/05/09 06:49 AM
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Member
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If you can shoot then it don't matter what kinda broadhead you shoot. Their gonna die if you put one in the boiler room... they have no choice!!!

#32599 11/05/09 10:35 AM
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Old Mossy Horns
Old Mossy Horns
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i have a friend who uses them and LOVES em.


"Just remember a gobbler has to win every time, you only have to win once"
BC
#32600 11/05/09 11:16 AM
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10 point
10 point
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I killed a couple of deer with the steel-force serrated blade heads. I didnt notice any difference than with a muzzy. The thing I didnt like about them is you almost always had to replace the bleeder blade due to bending. I wouldnt say they bled any better or worst than a regular fixed blade.

#32601 11/05/09 02:07 PM
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Old Mossy Horns
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Not that it matters, but jagged cuts from a serrated blade cause veins and arteries to have spasms which increase enzymes to help seal the cut. A razor cut does not effect it in that way. So a straight razor cut is harder to stop the bleeding.

But from a BH standpoint, it shouldn't matter while blowing through a deer.


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