Success in the field starts at the business end of your arrow. At Los Cazadores, we offer a wide-ranging selection of broadheads and field points engineered for accuracy, penetration, and devastating performance on game. Whether you prefer the cutting width of mechanical designs or the rugged dependability of fixed blades, we have the right point to match your hunting style and bow setup.
Bowhunters need gear that’s proven—not just on paper, but in the real world. We stock broadheads and points from the brands and designs hunters trust season after season. Our team doesn’t just sell based on specs—we match you to the right cutting style, weight, and design based on your bow, quarry, and shooting style. From fine-tuning arrow setups to helping you build lethal, field-proven systems, we deliver advice, and quality gear.
Broadheads come in two main styles: fixed-blade and mechanical (expandable). Fixed blades are valued for strength and reliability, making them ideal for larger game and rugged conditions. Mechanical broadheads offer impressive cutting diameters and fly with field-point-like accuracy, making them favorites for whitetail hunters and longer-range shots.
Field points are essential for practice and tuning, allowing you to fine-tune your setup without damaging targets. Whether you’re matching broadheads to your arrow weight or choosing practice points for daily shooting, Los Cazadores carries options in a range of weights, materials, and designs.
Both have advantages. Fixed-blade broadheads are extremely tough and reliable, often recommended for big game like elk or hogs. Mechanical broadheads typically offer larger cutting diameters and better flight characteristics at longer distances but require a bow with sufficient energy for proper deployment.
Broadhead weight should match the grain weight of the field points you practice with (commonly 100 or 125 grains) and must be appropriate for your arrow spine and bow setup. Shooting the wrong weight can negatively affect arrow flight and penetration.
Yes—and you should. Some broadheads come with practice heads that match the shape and weight without the razor edges. Practicing with your actual hunting broadheads (or their dedicated practice versions) helps verify tuning and flight before you head into the field.
Most archery seasons allow broadheads, but specific laws vary by state regarding blade width, mechanical deployment, and minimum cutting diameters. Always check local regulations before selecting a broadhead for hunting.
Field points are simple, conical tips used for target practice and tuning. Practice broadheads are usually dull versions of real hunting broadheads, designed to simulate flight without the razor-sharp cutting edges.