Three Killer Broadheads to Take Afield in 2025

by
posted on January 27, 2025
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
Ledeiron Will Single Bevel W Travel Case

Bowhunters obsess over broadheads for a good reason: the broadhead is what does the killing. Thread a sub-par broadhead into your arrow, one with a tin-can ferrule and dull blades, and you'll have problems. However, if you go with any of the following broadheads, you'll be posing for that grip-and-grin photo.

NAP Killzone

NAP's KillZone family has filled my freezer on more than one occasion, and its new-for-2025 KillZone RX 2.0 ($49.99 per 3) is the next evolution in this blood-trail-creating family. In models with cut-on-contact tips and those with NAP's Trophy Tip, these wicked-sharp two-blade expandables ensure field-point accuracy and deep penetration.

NAP gave the broadhead a two-inch cut diameter. The blades sport a unique sweeping design, which should create massive internal hemorrhaging and red-carpet blood trails. The durable 7075 aluminum ferrule won't fold under pressure and resists damage when contacting bone. The head's streamlined design eliminates the need for external hardware, and the .035-inch-thick blades are tough and durable. newarchery.com

Rage Broadhead

Since their creation, Rage Broadheads have filled a pile of quivers and there's a reason: they work! Rage heads have an uncanny ability to slice, dice, and leave entrance and exit holes that are often excessively larger than the particular broadhead's cut diameter.

For 2025, three OG Rage originals—the Blade Tip SC, Chisel Tip SC, and Typan +P—now feature blades Rage notes to be 67-percent sharper than the original. They also come with Rage's tried-and-true Shock Collars and Slap Cut. Shock Collars ensure zero chance of pre-flight blade deployment, and Slap Cut helps aid in previously mentioned wicked cuts. The razor-sharp blades jump into action on impact, producing remarkable entrance wounds and maximum penetration. The Rage Black Series comes in three packs between $34.99 and $49.99. feradyne.com

Iron Will fixed blade in case

If you want a tough-as-nails fixed-blade broadhead that flies like a field point and cuts like crazy, give Iron Will's Single Bevel ($129.99-$149.99 per 3) a look. Forever rooted in fixed-blade lore, the head features an uncanny ability to maintain the arrow's rotational spin through impact. This allows the broadhead to drill through bone and heavy tissue, leading to more pass-throughs on big game. For 2025, Iron Will adds a waterproof, dust-proof, bulletproof case that keeps blades sharp and ready when needed. Single Bevel Broadheads come in multiple models in right- or left-rotation designs. Iron Will offers the Single Bevel in three- and six-packs. ironwilloutfitters.com

Latest

Hunter At Daybreak
Hunter At Daybreak

5 Things I Wish Someone Had Told Me Before My First Elk Hunt

I grew up hunting whitetails in the Midwest, and while I thought I was in “elk shape” on my first western hunt, I quickly learned that chasing elk at high elevation requires an entirely different level of fitness. You’ll likely hike for hours, oftentimes at high elevation, and many of trails you’ll follow are filled with deadfall and uneven rocks. If you’re fortunate enough to fill your tag, the real work starts. 

Ruger Halts Production of Several Models

On Oct. 13 Ruger issued a memo to distributors informing them that after an exhaustive internal review of its product portfolio—that weighed demand, manufacturing expense and complexity—production of four revolvers has been halted. Pending orders were cancelled. 

Head to Head: The 6.5 PRC vs. the 7mm PRC

Hornady's Precision Rifle Cartridge series has been a hit among hunters and target shooters alike, and within the lineup, the 6.5 PRC and the 7mm PRC have proven to be extremely popular. Let’s take a closer look into what makes this pair tick, and which might make the best choice for you.

Arizona Asks Public to Look Out for New World Screwworm

On Sept. 17 the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA)—working with the New Mexico Livestock Board and New Mexico Department of Agriculture—announced that a horse was identified with a New World screwworm (NWS) infested wound in Grant County, N.M, which borders southern Arizona.

Smart Optics 101

Smart optics are changing the way hunters and shooters approach distance, accuracy and confidence in the field. Rangefinding riflescopes, dial-up turrets and integrated ballistic systems are no longer gimmicks. They work, but only if you take the time to understand them and use them to their full potential.

Says Me: The Egalitarian Elk Hunt

Editor in Chief Scott Olmsted's ode to the great American elk hunt. 

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.