Most broadheads sold will kill a deer if you can hit them in a vital area. A very few of the really cheap ones are at risk of breaking upon impact with the spine or shoulder bone of an exceptionally large buck.

I've used Muzzy broadheads for years and find them pretty hard to beat. They fly well, penetrate well, cut a big wound channel, and stay together on impact with big bones. What more could you ask?

Don't worry about how they are lined up with the fletching. Given their relatively low speed and small air impact, they do not adversely affect the trajectory of the shot. Make sure you buy the same weight broadhead as the practice tips you use and they will fly just the same.

if you're new to bow hunting and you are anything like me, youll miss a couple shots. a one piece head will save some $$$$

There's no need to line up the broadhead blades with the fletchings, but it does provide another method of maintaining consistency. It ensures that your broadheads and fletchings are lined up the same way during every shot.

As for the Rages...to each their own, but the only mechanical I would even consider using is the Blood Runner. In archery, the entrance wound is THE MOST important hole you can make in an animal. Although many of the Rages claim to make a 2" entrance hole, that is only IF the blade deploys correctly. Personally, I use Muzzys.

I tried Rages for a while but then I discovered that most of my broad head concerns had nothing to do with penetrating a deer or wound channels. I had to constantly monitor and adjust them as they caught on brush and partially deployed in my quiver and in my bow.

I have less problem if I am only sitting in a tree stand all day, but even then I have messed them up on the way to the stand and back. They work fine but I did not experience a higher deer count to compensate for the aggravation so I went back to the Muzzys. I still have a few but they will probably stay in the case.

I shoot slick trick 100's there indestructible and fly great. There a 4 blade i shoot the magnum 11/8 and they leave awesome holes. i have also had the same problems with rage

$15 dollars i am sorry.

I have been bow hunting since 1984 and out of all the broadheads I've used Thunderhead 100's have out performed and outlasted everything else. I practiced with them sharpened the blades and killed deer with the same blades. They stay on even through shoulder blade shots. I've tried some of the new ones here lately but for the cost and durability you can't beat the Thunderheads.

Not that I know of. The two methods I know are to adjust the insert with the broadhead screwed in or use a bushing.

Don't know of any... the inserts are plenty easy to use if you want to line them up. Another eas option is to screw your broad heads onto the metal inserts before you glue them into your arrow shafts, rotating them where you want them before letting the glue dry.