NAP nitron vs. slick tricks?
#1
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: wisconsin
Posts: 299
NAP nitron vs. slick tricks?
I waspoking around Marten's site again and, once again,seen that he has a pretty high praise for the NAP nitron broadheads, in fact he states that they were "the best tested so far", although I seen no testing of and nothing but a slight mention of the slick tricks
anyone use those nitrons?
I can't remember that I've ever really heard anyone even mention them on any of threads I've read, and was wondering how they actually compare to the slick tricks
those nitrons look tiny, smaller than the slick tricks even, but I've neverseen the two side by side to be sure(or even handled a nitron that I can remember...)...just for giggles could someone with 125gr slick tricks give me the length of the broadhead from the tip to the insert with the head screwed into the arrow?
anyone use those nitrons?
I can't remember that I've ever really heard anyone even mention them on any of threads I've read, and was wondering how they actually compare to the slick tricks
those nitrons look tiny, smaller than the slick tricks even, but I've neverseen the two side by side to be sure(or even handled a nitron that I can remember...)...just for giggles could someone with 125gr slick tricks give me the length of the broadhead from the tip to the insert with the head screwed into the arrow?
#2
RE: NAP nitron vs. slick tricks?
Sorry I don't do 125s but my 100 Slicks are exactly 1" long from tip to arrow. Since the weight increase is all in the shank, I'm (guessing) the 125 are not much longer than 1.25". One thing is different between the two. The Sllck has 4 blades whereas the Nitron has 3. IMO the extra cutting surface is good for terminal performance, i.e. more hemorrhage from bigger entry/exit holes. Then too I've found small, 4 bladed heads to give me most consistent accuracy from one arrow to the next.
Got to admit they look good. But given the 100% hit/kill ratio I've got going with Slicks, not likely I'll change.
Got to admit they look good. But given the 100% hit/kill ratio I've got going with Slicks, not likely I'll change.
#4
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: wisconsin
Posts: 299
RE: NAP nitron vs. slick tricks?
ORIGINAL: lemoyne
At that price they should have radar or heat seeker heads. Lee
At that price they should have radar or heat seeker heads. Lee
price of which ones?
from what I've seen the nitrons are the same price as the slick tricks, if not a little cheaper, and again, from what I've seen, both are cheaper than the NAP spitfires, and all are in line with everything else on the market...
unfortunately, broadheads arent cheap, at least the decent ones arent anyway...
#6
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: wisconsin
Posts: 299
RE: NAP nitron vs. slick tricks?
ORIGINAL: sproulman
a LOT of guys/gals use the nap at the shooting club in their compound recurve bows.
a LOT of guys/gals use the nap at the shooting club in their compound recurve bows.
the NAP nitrons?
have you heard any good/bad being said about them?
#8
Fork Horn
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Chicopee, Massachusetts
Posts: 385
RE: NAP nitron vs. slick tricks?
KLS,
There have been someof reports of blade failure since Slick Trick changed the blades to the Lutz Soligen blades. I have not experienced this personally but it concerns me enough to be looking at another broadhead for next season. See the links below:
Bob
http://www.archerytalk.com/vb/showthread.php?t=621313&highlight=slick+trick
http://btreviews.proboards57.com/index.cgi?board=fixed&action=display&threa d=1202830396
There have been someof reports of blade failure since Slick Trick changed the blades to the Lutz Soligen blades. I have not experienced this personally but it concerns me enough to be looking at another broadhead for next season. See the links below:
Bob
http://www.archerytalk.com/vb/showthread.php?t=621313&highlight=slick+trick
http://btreviews.proboards57.com/index.cgi?board=fixed&action=display&threa d=1202830396
#9
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: wisconsin
Posts: 299
RE: NAP nitron vs. slick tricks?
ORIGINAL: Horizontal Hunter
KLS,
There have been someof reports of blade failure since Slick Trick changed the blades to the Lutz Soligen blades. I have not experienced this personally but it concerns me enough to be looking at another broadhead for next season. See the links below:
Bob
http://www.archerytalk.com/vb/showthread.php?t=621313&highlight=slick+trick
http://btreviews.proboards57.com/index.cgi?board=fixed&action=display&threa d=1202830396
KLS,
There have been someof reports of blade failure since Slick Trick changed the blades to the Lutz Soligen blades. I have not experienced this personally but it concerns me enough to be looking at another broadhead for next season. See the links below:
Bob
http://www.archerytalk.com/vb/showthread.php?t=621313&highlight=slick+trick
http://btreviews.proboards57.com/index.cgi?board=fixed&action=display&threa d=1202830396
thats very interesting...
I didnt read through the whole AT post, I lost interest when it started turning into a "he said/she said" bicker but I read enough to get the point ofthe topic, on the thread in the other site too
as good as a performer as the slick tricks are supposed to be thats a fairly big defect IMO...
thats too bad, I was really looking forward to trying some out, but I think I'm going to hold off buying any for a while, maybe by the time I'm ready to test them this spring/summer they'll have that problem fixed, I plan on picking up several types of broadheadsto test out anyway so I'll pick some slick tricks up regaurdless, but if that soft blade problem doesnt get fixed I really dont see myself using them unless they're flight performance is far beyond anything elseI try
#10
Fork Horn
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Chicopee, Massachusetts
Posts: 385
RE: NAP nitron vs. slick tricks?
KLS,
The reviews on the Archers Edge seem to be fair and unbiased. The ST's fly great for me. Shooting from a rest I can put arrows in the same hole at 40 yards, if I pay attention to how the blades are orientated.A lot of people swear by them but clearly if you put on thru a scapula there is little cutting edge left to do the job. I don't aim for the scapula but stuff happens and if I am off of my mark I do not want to lose an animal, or cause unnecessary suffering. I am planning on using the Spitfires this fall.
Bob
The reviews on the Archers Edge seem to be fair and unbiased. The ST's fly great for me. Shooting from a rest I can put arrows in the same hole at 40 yards, if I pay attention to how the blades are orientated.A lot of people swear by them but clearly if you put on thru a scapula there is little cutting edge left to do the job. I don't aim for the scapula but stuff happens and if I am off of my mark I do not want to lose an animal, or cause unnecessary suffering. I am planning on using the Spitfires this fall.
Bob