hi ! I don't think I'm legit to talk about how kill a potentially dangerous animal, which we don't have here in France. But our largest wild boars are no less dangerous and are much better protected, which is why we call this protection "Armor." For me, the double-bladed arrow surpasses any other format for penetrating bone, especially on a downward shot where the entry is often high and therefore leaves fewer external signs. Whereas if the exit is low, the mark is massive and abundant, especially if the shot is taken from a three-quarter rear angle. I'm not a big fan of single-bivel blade , given the observations of the edge after penetrating substantial bone. "Traditional" sharpening remains superior. In my opinion, the most important thing is the FOC (greater than 20%) and a perfectly stabilized trajectory as quickly as possible after exiting the bow window. Of course, the residual kinetic energy will do the rest of the work, and it's this that determines the cutting width of your blade. The blade depends on the animal chosen. I would be delighted to discuss this with you all on a podcast and freely share our experiences and knowledge on this vast and potentially controversial topic. Stay safe

awesome ! you use judo swikey point ?

@Ken Borst judo work with tall grass but with snow it's really not the same !!

It's always a pleasure to release a few arrows when the sun is shining.

bienvenue !

Great! Do you nourish the wood during the branch balancing phase? With oil or by monitoring the humidity level?