Are you ready for a reckoning? The Helix FJ4 4-blade broadhead gives you improved accuracy, massive wound channels, and bigger, better blood trails! That makes the FJ4 a broadhead to be reckoned with!
There's no doubt about it... this is a broadhead that means business, and that business is bowhunting! The Helix FJ4 drills through hide, bone, and meat with devastating helical wound channels. The razor sharp edging delivers kill shots that allows you to "measure your recovery in seconds."
The FJ4 takes the amazing performance of the original Helix single bevel design and adds two smaller bleeder blades for an additional 15/16" cutting diameter. Through research, development, and field testing, the Helix engineers have developed a 4-blade broadhead that delivers!
The main blade of the Helix FJ4 broadhead perfectly blends a straight edge and a concave edge. This gives you the efficient cutting edge of a concave blade with the superior penetration of a straight edge.
The Helix Broadhead main blade is made from stainless steel, .072" thick (.062" thick for the 100 grain model) and honed to a razor's edge. This is twice as thick as some other broadheads. See blade length and cutting diameter in the chart below.
The 100, 125, and 150 grain models feature an aluminum ferrule. The 175, 200, and 225 grain broadheads feature a stainless steel ferrule. All models have a 5/16" ferrule and feature an industry standard 8-32 thread to fit all carbon and aluminum arrow inserts.
Sold by the 3-pack. Available in right bevel in 100, 125, 150, 175, 200, and 225 grains. Please specify.
See Replacement Bleeder Blades.
Helix FJ4 4-Blade Broadhead Specifications
| Grain Weight | Ferrule | Blade Length | Cutting Diameter |
| 100 | Aluminum | 1-1/2" | 2-1/16" |
| 125 | Aluminum | 1-11/16" | 2-1/8" |
| 150 | Aluminum | 1-7/8" | 2-1/4" |
| 175 | Stainless Steel | 1-7/8" | 2-1/16" |
| 200 | Stainless Steel | 1-11/16" | 2-1/8" |
| 225 | Stainless Steel | 1-11/16" | 2-1/4" |
What is the difference between aluminum and steel broadhead ferrules? Aluminum ferrules are lighter, allowing manufacturers to achieve popular broadhead weights while keeping overall size manageable. Steel ferrules are heavier and generally offer increased strength and durability when encountering hard materials. Both materials are widely used in broadhead construction, with manufacturers selecting the ferrule material that best matches the intended weight and performance characteristics of the broadhead.
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