What broadhead would you use if limited to one, why?

[Wudstix]

If you could only use one broadhead which would you chose and why?  Cause I like it isn't good enough.

[Pine]

Ace two blade.  Oh wait, that's the only one I use now. 

[Tr33]

I like the woodsman for whitetail but, if I could only use 1 head it would be the Eskimo from Zwickey.  I would feel comfortable using the Eskimo on anything, they fly well sharpen easily are rugged and reasonably priced.

[Wudstix]

I'm partial to three blade heads, so 190 grain Snuffers are my current date.  Until I rum out.  Big heavy head that leaves a large hole.

[Orion]

I like woodsman's as well, but if limited to only one, I would use the Zwickey 2-blade No Mercy.  It's what I use most of the time now.  Like the length to width ratio, sturdy and easy to sharpen with a Tru-angle stone or with a file. 

[ed lash]

I think I'd vote Zwickey No Mercy too. The Woodsman Elite/VPA are top flight...wait, so is Eclipse and STOS. You said ONE right?

[A Lex]

Ha, that's easy.

If I could get 'em, the big Grizzly Kodiak single bevels.

They fly great, are not hard to get really properly sharp, they leave a more than adequate hole, and in my set-up's, they penetrate like there's no tomorrow.

Just wish I had a few more than the 8 or 10 I've got stashed away...... 

Best
Lex

[Steelhead]

For me I like the 150 grain 2 blade Magnus Stingers for a few reasons personally.I need a scew in mostly.The price point is very good.Mine have come razor sharp.Reasonably strong main blade.I can swap out the blade.Just make sure the screw is tightened down strongly!I like the diamond tip alot to prevent tip curl.I like the 150 grain weight.They fly true.Last I have had excellant results with them.Thats my screw in head of choice.

[glenbo]

I think for me it would be an Ace journeyman. They are super durable, fly well and I truly can get them crazy sharp. They are very affordable as well. My go to head for decades. I have to confess that this year I strayed and tried a 3 blade head and was quite happy with the results.

[Friend]

TimberShark:

-   Excellent for deer, hogs, turkeys and larger game

-   Extra-large wound channel and consistent upper-end blood trails
(From several deer measured: ~3 ½" entry...~2" exit)...shortened recoveries...

-   Durable and penetrating and lethal

-   Easy to sharpen

-   Easy to tune

Note:  Have had success with a plethora of different BH's since the mid 70's.
          My 2nd choice would be the 250 gn VPA three blade...

[huckbuck]

170 grain VPA 3-blades (Woodsman Elite's) for me.  The best combination of penetration and cutting surface equate to more recovered animals in my experience. Just for the confindence if nothing else.

[Terry Lightle]

2 blade Delta,because they work for me and have for a long time

[black velvet]

Just one, Then Zwickey Delta for me. Fly straight, easy to sharpen and great penetration with all the bow weights I use.

[kopfjaeger]

The vintage Bear Razorheads (aka: Greenies). Have used them since 1969 with no issues. 

[Stringwacker]

I use the two bladed black diamond eskimo 85% of the time and if I could choose only one...that would be it. The steel is superb, sharpens to like a razor, and holds an edge extremely well. The eskimo is a very adaptable for use from rabbits to elephants and mounts on anything from wood to carbon.  They are easy on the pocket book as well. Lastly, I taken over 125 big game animals with the eskimo with absolutely zero complaints.

The sun never sets on a Zwickey.

[Maclean]

Well that depends on what I'm hunting because it takes more arrow to quickly and cleanly kill a large, heavy boned animal than it does for a smaller lighter animal. And I build my arrows to the task at hand instead of the other way around. That being said, I use single bevel 2 blade broadheads at the front of all my hunting arrows (with the exception of very small game arrows).
My brand of choice used to be Tuffheads, but you can't get them anymore, and I'm tired of chasing Sirius Archery as to when they might be back in stock. So it's Abowyer broadheads for me. Awesome quality and a warranty that can't be beat.

For big game like elk and moose I use the 300 gr. Brown Bear because of its superior ability to get the job done when that broadhead happens to hit bone.

For smaller game like caribou, deer, pronghorn, javelina, turkey, I use the 175 gr. Wapiti, for the same reason mentioned above.

And before someone starts lecturing me about making a well placed "perfect" shot, well that goes without saying. Even when the archer does everything perfectly (which is more rare than most will admit) a lot can happen before the arrow hits its mark, most commonly the animal moves. And when that happens, a bone hit is a 50/50 proposition, and I want that broadhead to still be able to do its work.

[Tajue17]

I have every broadhead available and most that have came and gone since the mid 80's and me personally id keep my Snuffers over all of them if i could only have one and my hunting situation hasn't changed,,,,, if you said id be hunting everything in North America id have to go with a single bevel abowyer or cutthroat because of elk, moose or brown bears and my light bows.

[mnbwhtr]

I can get a razor sharp edge on Bears and have killed more animals with them then others so I guess Greenies. I'll keep thinking on it.

[1flyfish]

Zwickey Eskimos or Ace standard Both 125 grain and both are in my quiver at any given time for over 30 years.Never failed me if I do my part.

[dnovo]

I've come to like the Zwickey No Mercy 2 blade. It's a tough head that sharpens well and I like the profile.