Testing the Trophy Ridge Meat Seeker By Jenn Jamie At Isnare.com Ezine Articles

The Trophy Ridge Meat Seeker broad head is really a nice design and if you haven’t had the chance to try them out then you really should. They represent the best of the mechanical broad head technology out there and can make a real difference out in the field. One of the best things about them is that the setup with the blades tight to the tip means that they fly really well. It is like shooting with field tips. The accuracy is absolutely amazing and we all know that if you don’t hit the target no broad head is going to be effective.

Why they Work so Well

As the broad head impacts the target, the piston hammer mechanism of the Trophy Ridge broad heads shoots forward and pushes out the blades. By the time the blades hit the target, they are fully deployed and locked in place. The result is a one and half inch cutting diameter that is downright deadly. In comparison to the fixed broad heads that max out at about an inch diameter, this creates a wide wound channel and the result is heavy bleeding. With a good blood trail you will find your target easily and suffer less equipment loss and aggravation from getting a hit and losing it to the coyotes.

With the piston mechanism, the Trophy Ridge Meat Seekers deploy without the use of cams or levers and they are flawless. Proper deployment every time means straight shots through the target, more damage and more accuracy. Deflection is kept to a minimum and this means better chances of a kill on the first shot. This means a more ethical kill as it happens quickly.

The new technology of the Trophy Ridge broad heads keeps them in place better than anything else I have tried. Having a blade come loose in the quiver is both dangerous and can be costly when you have a target in your sights and you need to get set up. Once the target is hit, the blow is powerful, and the target is taken down quickly. Once you reach the target you will also find that the Trophy Ridge Meat Seeker broad heads are easy to remove because of their non-barbed design; the blades release forward and you can get them back quickly and easily. That cannot be said for all of the different mechanical broad heads out on the market today.

They have a rotating chisel tip design that will make it around bone and offer the best possible penetration. This means more blood loss and a better chance at a full pass-through. I have taken the Trophy Ridge broad heads out on a few trips now and I have had no problems whatsoever with them. I even saw the other two guys in my group switch over after seeing the success I had with them, and they were very reluctant to move away from the fixed broad heads that they were using. Both of them swear that they will never go back after using the Meat Seekers. We are all converted!

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