Home Forums Bows and Equipment Bear S/S Super RazorHeads…thoughts???

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    • lee c
        Post count: 25

        Hey all,I don’t see them around much as I do the Bear Greenies,but,what’s your thoughts on the S/S Super RazorHeads made in the 80’s? Ya know the ones..they were stainless steel,had a blued ferrule,screw on type?? Just looking for thoughts,experiances,opinions….thanks fellas Take care,Lee

      • paza
          Post count: 28

          lee c wrote: Hey all,I don’t see them around much as I do the Bear Greenies,but,what’s your thoughts on the S/S Super RazorHeads made in the 80’s? Ya know the ones..they were stainless steel,had a blued ferrule,screw on type?? Just looking for thoughts,experiances,opinions….thanks fellas Take care,Lee

          I shoot bear razorheads, color may be different, but still stainless steel.

        • lee c
            Post count: 25

            Hey all,I was wondering how they sharpen and hold and edge. Being stainless steel,I thought they might handle different. I shoot some of the old Greenies and black ones. These,I find easy to sharpen. Thanks. Lee

          • DAbersold
              Post count: 111

              I think they are awesome. They are about all I shoot. They are strong and fly straight. I prefer to shoot the bleeders in them, but even as a two blade, I can’t imagine any broadhead outperforming them to the extent that it would make any difference on game. I shoot broadheads off and on all year, so I go thru quite a few. Whenever I get low there are always some for sale on e-bay or some where. I use a simple two oil stone block designed at an angle for two blade heads. Without much effort, I can get them very, very sharp. It’s one of the reasons I like them so much. Super sharp, strong, and straight flying. What else do you need!8)

            • lee c
                Post count: 25

                dabersold wrote: I think they are awesome. They are about all I shoot. They are strong and fly straight. I prefer to shoot the bleeders in them, but even as a two blade, I can’t imagine any broadhead outperforming them to the extent that it would make any difference on game. I shoot broadheads off and on all year, so I go thru quite a few. Whenever I get low there are always some for sale on e-bay or some where. I use a simple two oil stone block designed at an angle for two blade heads. Without much effort, I can get them very, very sharp. It’s one of the reasons I like them so much. Super sharp, strong, and straight flying. What else do you need!8)

                Ok! cool! I just ‘won” 2 packs of 3 ea. on E-bay….think I paid a bit too much,but,”oh well”..I dont see them around like we used to. I have 4 of them here,in my broadhead box,and they do seem like a bullet-proof head.I’ve not shot them,or hunted with them..just wanted to hear you all weigh in. Thanks!!! Lee

              • Cottonwood
                  Post count: 311

                  I have 6 of them still attatched to the original Bear Archery Faberglass arrows, that have never been shot. These got bleeders on them, but I doubt they will get used…. I don’t know yet as I may use them shooting off of the Bear Super Kodiak.

                  BTW, I got 6 of the original field points attached to the other 6 original arrows to.

                • paza
                    Post count: 28

                    Thats all I shoot is the bear razorheads. I use to shoot the bleeder blades in them, untill I seen a couple of them chipped up and turned side ways on my broadhead. Since then I just shoot the 2 blades, it’s a penetration thing with me. I get mostly complete pass throughs on deer most times with my super kodiak! Mostly they sharpen nice, once in awhile I will have trouble with one. Would probably use the bleeders on a bear or other dangerous game, but seems to me they recommend 2 blades on dangerous game in Alaska, good luck.

                  • Frank H V
                      Post count: 129

                      I use some of the older glue on Bears. I really like them. I switched to woodies exclusivly a couple years ago & only use glue on’s now.:wink:
                      Frank

                    • ToddRvs
                        Post count: 64

                        lee c wrote: Hey all,I don’t see them around much as I do the Bear Greenies,but,what’s your thoughts on the S/S Super RazorHeads made in the 80’s? Ya know the ones..they were stainless steel,had a blued ferrule,screw on type?? Just looking for thoughts,experiances,opinions….thanks fellas Take care,Lee

                        I have used both the Stainless version and the old green version of the Bear Super razor. I prefer the older green version. they are easier to sharpen and hold an edge better than their stainless counterparts. The stainless version are hard to sharpen and dull very quickly. I also do not use the bleeder blades because every deer I have shot with them the bleeder blade breaks loose and lodges in the hide or the soft muscle and I now use them without the bleeder blades.

                        Overall a very good blade that will serve you well.

                      • William Warren
                        Member
                          Post count: 1384

                          The SS with the blue ferrule heads are harder to sharpen but once sharp, they do hold an edge. I have about a dozen that I use some of the time. They also hold a coat of paint well. I painted mine OD green years ago and the paint has stayed intact.

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