Archery Target Point, Lighting Xst Broadhead, Copper, 100 Grain, 1-1/16-in., 3-ct.

Discover the precision and reliability of the Copper Lighting XST Broadhead, now available at True Value On 17th in Washington, DC. Designed for hunters seeking superior performance, this broadhead combines advanced engineering with durable materials to deliver consistent accuracy and effective penetration. Whether you are a seasoned bowhunter or preparing for your first hunt in Washington, the Copper Lighting XST Broadhead is an essential component of your archery gear.

• Cutting diameter: Features a 1-1/16 inch cutting diameter, providing a broad wound channel for effective game harvesting.
• Blade thickness: Equipped with .027 inch stainless steel blades, ensuring sharpness and durability during use.
• Swept wing blade design: Engineered for superior flight stability, enhancing accuracy and penetration on target.
• Hardened steel tip: Offers reliable toughness and strength to penetrate tough hides and bone.
• Weight: Weighs 100 grains, balancing flight performance with impact power.
• Pack quantity: Comes in a 3 count pack, providing multiple broadheads for your hunting needs.

Imagine preparing for your next hunting expedition in Washington with broadheads that deliver precision and power. The Copper Lighting XST Broadhead’s swept wing blade design ensures your arrows fly true, while the hardened steel tip guarantees deep penetration. Whether you are targeting deer, elk, or other game, these broadheads can help improve your success rate. Archery enthusiasts and professional hunters alike in Washington will appreciate the balance of sharpness and durability that this product offers.

In summary, the Copper Lighting XST Broadhead is a vital tool for any serious hunter in Washington, DC. Its combination of a sharp stainless steel blade, hardened steel tip, and aerodynamic design makes it a dependable choice for achieving clean, ethical kills. Equip yourself with these broadheads from True Value On 17th and experience enhanced hunting performance in Washington.