The Morpheus broadhead family brings a new level of technology to the bow hunting world. Not since the advent of metal alloys in the Bronze Age has there been such a technological advance in a hunting weapon. The Morpheus broadhead has features which have never been seen before. Initial flight stabilization Advanced exsanguination technology Use of advanced composites in several of its parts A huge range of weight “tuning” options from 125 gr to 200 grains, all in one package. ANATOMY OF A PERFECT FLIGHT Pre release the blades are held in the closed position by the plunger spring. Once the arrow is released the blades are temporarily forced open giving the arrow added flight stability during the first several yards of flight. Shortly after the release, and once the arrow is on its stabilized path to the target, the blades are forced closed by the internal plunger spring. This eliminates the possibilities of wind planing during flight, reduces drag and increases accuracy. Finally the arrow reaches its destination and the blades are once again forced open by the kinetic energy of the arrow creating a large wound channel in the target. Once the arrow’s forward momentum has ceased the plunger spring, once again, forces the blades into the closed position. This allows the arrow to fallout of the wound and facilitates the best blood trail possible. We call this advanced exsanguination technology and it is found on this broadhead.
I don't know if this is going to work, sounds like a lot going on inside that head. If I don't get a pass thru at least the blades are cutting up vitals as the deer runs, I would rather have that than having the arrow slide out.
You bring up a good point. This broadhead is the first to offer exsanguination technology which assist in the bleeding out (exsanguination) of the target game when the arrow does not completely penetrate through the animal. This feature was designed to address the 2011 government report that showed that 15% of all large game that is shot and killed with a bow and arrow is lost due to inability to find the animal due to a lack of an adequate blood trail.
Yeah but if you don't hit vitals you don't get a good blood trail. Do you have footage of the arrow in flight? Would be interesting to see.
I dunno, don't look too bad. I like that the expandable blades are supported by the arm design, most mechanicals I've used had blades that were grossly weak. Pretty cool design.
I'm not sure if you have seen this video but it provides some information. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=azoIXWRUPIw
All those interested in receiving a free sample of the product for field testing should enter their information in the form provided, just visit the website. A number of applicants from each geographic area will be chosen randomly.
Thanks, that's a cool offer but I'm pretty satisfied with my old fixed blades and I don't shake easily anymore from what I have had great success with. I wish you well though with sales moving forward.
Seems like a complicated product to me. I've never seen a BH that had so many parts. I'd be concerned about moisture with low temps. Just seems like there is a higher probability of failure to me.
It is exnasa to quote Nick Parks, with the blades deploying to stabilize then retracting during the end of flight. Does the head produce a sound during deployment and retraction?
