Given your bow is correctly tuned, it's 6 of one, half dozen of the other. I shot both extensively over the summer. In the end, I chose the bloodrunners. I like the action of that specific mechanical. However, like I said, I shot both extensively. If you look at posts I've started, you can find one titled "Broadheads, broadheads, broadheads..." I think I've put pictures and stuff in there. I shot mostly at 40 and 50 yards, any closer and the damage was just too extensive to my arrows / blades. The slick tricks did not last long. I ended up sheering most all the blades from shooting them into each other, taking out a number of fletchings along the way. The bloodrunners shot the same. The blades held up a lot better, they are thicker. Again, I'm not saying the bloodrunners are better because that's the decision I made. i'd probably use the slick tricks this year.
Given your bow is correctly tuned, it's 6 of one, half dozen of the other. I shot both extensively over the summer. In the end, I chose the bloodrunners. I like the action of that specific mechanical. However, like I said, I shot both extensively. If you look at posts I've started, you can find one titled "Broadheads, broadheads, broadheads..." I think I've put pictures and stuff in there. I shot mostly at 40 and 50 yards, any closer and the damage was just too extensive to my arrows / blades. The slick tricks did not last long. I ended up sheering most all the blades from shooting them into each other, taking out a number of fletchings along the way. The bloodrunners shot the same. The blades held up a lot better, they are thicker. Again, I'm not saying the bloodrunners are better because that's the decision I made. i'd probably use the slick tricks this year.
It's kind of an apples to oranges comparison when it comes to those two heads. The Slick Trick is a very compact, very tough fixed-blade head that's known for it's toughness. On the other hand the Bloodrunner meets the needs of people looking for very big entrance and exit holes without worrying about the reliability of a mechanical. They're both very good heads, so you can't go wrong either way. For me personally, I prefer a traditional style fixed blade head like the HellRazor or the Thunderhead. Those would be more comparable to your Slick Trick in overall design and function.
Standard slick tricks are compact, the grizztricks are 1 1/4, larger than most fixed blades on the market. I really like that about them, but I think it does weaken the blades. Their blades weren't quite as tough as I expected but you're going to get the job done and fly straight. Like Justin said above, They're both good heads, so you can't go wrong either way.
thanks guys, i looked at the hellrazors and i really like those also. I guess ill figure it out some times haha
Slick tricks man. Awesome heads. And very cost effective as you van simply replace the blades. My pro-shop sells me my slick trick standards for $20/per 3 heads.
The last 3 packs of broadheads I've bought from my pro shop (lonesome elk archery in terre haute, indiana) he's only charged me $20 a pack. That's for 3 full heads, not just the blades. He always beats any advertised price. For example, cabelas sells the lonewolf assault II stand for $230, he charged me $199. Gander mtn in town charges $150 for my moultrie m80 cameras, he charges me $119. The security boxes for the cameras retail for $40, he charged me $15 last week. Great guy, and I buy alot from him.
I'll be needing some for next season hint,hint lol. I only have one pro shop here and his high on everything since his the only one around the next closet shop is 45 minutes drive one way.
