The Magnus Single Bevel 2-Blade Broadhead is built for bowhunters who want deep penetration, bone-splitting performance, and a wound channel that tells the whole story.
At the core is a .059" thick 420 stainless steel main blade—tough enough to hold up through heavy bone while still coming razor sharp and ready to hunt. The single bevel design is where this head truly separates itself. On impact, it creates a rotational force that causes the broadhead to twist as it drives forward. That motion helps it split bone instead of stopping against it, all while carving a wider, more destructive wound channel.
It’s a simple, time-tested concept—but when executed right, it’s brutally effective. Magnus delivers exactly that.
The streamlined 2-blade profile maximizes penetration and maintains reliable flight when your setup is properly tuned. The impressive 1-1/16" cutting diameter results in large wound channels and blood trails.
No unnecessary complexity—just a rugged, purpose-driven design that keeps pushing forward until it’s through.
This broadhead also gives you options in the field and at home. The main blades can be resharpened to extend their lifespan, or replaced when needed, so you’re never stuck with a dull edge when it matters most.
Available in both right and left bevel configurations, you can match your broadhead rotation to your arrow’s natural spin for optimal performance.
Specs & Features
- Available in 125 and 150 grains
- Right or Left bevel options
- .059" thick main blade in solid (non-vented) design
- 11/32" diameter ferrule base made from 7075 T6 Aluminum
- Single bevel edge for bone-splitting rotation and increased wound channel
- Razor sharp out of the package
- Replaceable orr resharpenable blades
- Standard 8-32 thread compatibility
- Sold in 3-pack
What is the Difference Between a Single Bevel and Double Bevel Broadhead? A double bevel broadhead is sharpened equally on both sides of each blade, allowing it to cut straight through tissue. A single bevel broadhead is sharpened on only one side, creating a twisting motion as it penetrates. Many bowhunters believe this rotational force helps split heavy bone, increases tissue damage, and produces larger wound channels. Single bevel broadheads have gained a loyal following among traditional archers and hunters pursuing large game where maximum penetration is a priority.
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