Description
Troy Fowler’s AKA Ranch Fairy’s signature broadhead. Troy has been working diligently to produce a 200-grain single-bevel that is a combination of deep penetrating, has forgiveness in flight, and is easy to sharpen. After testing, both on the range and in animals, Troy nailed it!
200gr:
Cutting width- 1 1/8”
Blade length 1.60”
Blade thickness of .070”
- TOOL STEEL– heat-treated for a perfect blend of impact durability and sharpenability.
- Rubber O-ring- prevents broadheads from loosening in flight.
- 30-deg Single Bevel- promotes optimum flight, twist-rate, and penetration.
- Tip-to-tail Ferrule Design- increases strength and reduces tip curl.
- Oversized ferrule Ending- to increase wound opening while creating an “S” pattern path. This also places more weight down the centerline for improved flight.
- 4-way Cut On Contact Tip- reduces skip angle and aids in splitting bones.
- Cerakote Finish- in Troy’s signature color (Troy Coyote Tan) provides a slick surface that aids in penetration and corrosion resistance.
- Every Head Is Hand Spin Tested
- Honed By Hand- with proof of each blade’s sharpness in the box. All broadheads are hunt-ready. Other companies “CUT” your wallet by charging for sharpening.
- Packaged matched Weight- +/- 1g between heads and within 5g of stated weight.
- Compatible With BloodRings
The Ranch Fairy 200-grain head is BloodRing Compatible. The BloodRings will provide two additional bleeder blades that will not impede penetration through heavy bone but will keep the wound channel from closing.
LIFETIME HUNTING WARRANTY
Sold in quantities of 3.
*Right Bevel Only
*Please allow 5-7 days for shipping as each head is hand-honed before shipping.
Aaron George –
These broadheads are the best on the market in my opinion I love the one piece construction and the ease of sharpening. They come scary sharp and are truly Ready To Hunt unlike most of the other companies. I shoot these with a Vulcan arrow 100 grain insert and these broadheads make my setup 630-655ish with a lighted nock. Shoots at a super slow 212 fps but I’ve been super effective and extremely deadly with the setup. Thanks Sirius and The Ranch Fairy for the amazing products
Jim Ryser (verified owner) –
Is it “more than you need” for whitetail? Yep. But I WANT that for the error factor that I sometimes have to deal with as an imperfect human being who loves archery hunting. Every “good shot” I’ve made with this broadhead was lethal and fast. I had a marginal shot that was just as lethal and fast as my good shots this year. THIS is why I love RF broadheads.
Christopher Melton –
Anyone who is familiar with Troy, knows he is serious about maximum arrow performance in regards to lethality. I ordered 3 packs of these heads intending to give them to a few hunting buddies as gifts as a gentle nudge in the right direction to up their total arrow weight. When they arrived, I opened the box and after trading one look, I ended up putting them on my own arrows. These things are STOUT and manufactured with precision tolerances. You can tell some serious pride in craftsmanship went into these. They seem incredibly meticulously thought out. From the efficient cut profile, the channel in the ferrule for blood rings and all 9 of the heads I received were within 1.3 grains. (from lightest to heaviest)
Before receiving these, I thought I had my arrow system for 2024 planned out. But my plans have changed, now.
Total arrow weight of 657gr. 27.3% FOC and they fly like lasers carried by a 250spine Sirius Orion. These heads group PERFECTLY with my field points out to 90 yards. I’ll never shoot game at that distance, but it’s nice to know if I get an opportunity to put a second arrow in an elk at that distance that I have a system capable of delivering.
The price is incredibly reasonable when you compare them to other heads on the market. $103 on a 3 pack of heads sounds steep. But I can tell you that these bounce off of rocks (my wife got a real surprise release when her release aid broke while broadhead tuning) like they weren’t even there. Just sharpen em back up, and they are ready for the next animal (or rock) none the worse for wear. That $103 pale in comparison to knowing that you own a set of heads that will literally last a lifetime. My only fear is shooting through an elk, and never finding the arrow again.
Do yourself a favor. Invest in quality. There is no better assurance than knowing your cash went into a tool that will keep killing game for decades to come.
Leif Winstead –
These Broadheads are pretty freaking awesome. Scary shop out of the box with some stropping they get wicked.
5/5 stars without bleeders. Price is reasonable, construction is great, durability is top as well.
4/5 stars with bleeders. This is due to the fact that the new O-ring which is really well thought-out and fits into regular inserts very well, and does it’s job of preventing things from moving around, does not accommodate the bleeder rings well. The O-rings on my Broadheads tore after trying to use them with the bleeders. This is less of a fault with the broadhead and more of a fault with the bleeders, as they just need a small amount of machining to not catch on the O-ring. Adapt the Bleeders to your new designs!
ac_650 –
Highly recommend.
Was a muzzy 3 blade 125gr guy for years. Lost confidents over the years in them and wanted to make a switch. Initially was thinking mechanical broadhead but got researching and read the Ashby reports and followed RF on youtube. Everything is backed by science and honestly it just makes sense. Was expensive to have these shipped into Canada but worth it. Hunted for whitetail all fall and finally got my opportunity in late November. At 20 yards this blew right threw and stuck in the snowy ice behind him. Watched him tip over about 30 yards away from the shot. One of my concerns with these broadheads was a lack of blood trail, therefore I opted to use the bloodrings. No need to be concerned when you watch them tip over that close. Regardless, it was a double lung shot and the snow was painted red. Both the shot and blood trail on film and took a picture of the “S” cut through the rib cage. It was textbook.
While I agree with everything in the Ashby reports, you need to go with what works for you and what your hunting. For context I am pulling 60lbs with a 500gr arrow and primarily hunt whitetail with once and a while Moose/Elk with 99% of shots being within 40 yards. Find the middle ground and it will be the best of both worlds.
My only complaint would be the little red o-rings are too big/stretchy. When you screw the arrow in they bulge out and get ripped sometimes