Aerodynamics of slick trick magnum broadheads as well as accuracy and penetration join together in a fixed-blade broadhead that mirrors the flight of field points. The patented Alcatraz Bladelock system securely interlocks the blades inside the ferrule. This setup ensures the four razor-sharp Lutz Solingen German stainless steel blades fly straight and true to punch lethal wounds through flesh and bone. The one hundred percent steel construction maximizes durability afforded by the zero point zero three five inch blade thickness. These broadheads have a one and one eights of an inch cutting diameter. There have been a number of bow hunters who have bought this broadhead to replace their Bunkerbuster OTS broadheads.

Although Slick Trick claims that these have field point accuracy, they did not reach that level of accuracy for these bow hunters. These broadheads shoot about eight inches higher than the field points at forty yards and about twelve inches at sixty yards. Although the hunters were looking for field point accuracy, it was well worth the sacrifice for the amount of damage that it did. The hunters shot a pig at thirty yards and the entry and exit wounds were like blood fountains. The pig was not able to move a mere ten yards after it had been hit. These broadheads are very effective and very strong and the blades are still razor sharp after a number of hits. When reading reviews of these slick trick magnum broadheads many times it is mentioned in those specific reviews that these broadheads fly like field points.

Many bow hunters who use these heads can agree and support that statement because they really do fly like field points. These broadheads have been tried successfully on deer and with results so devastating it's almost unbelievable. Once these deer have been shot they battle to move another twenty yards from where they were initially shot. These heads also leave a massive blood trail as well as a large wound channel. Bow hunters are always looking for a fixed blade broadhead that would fly great and shoot accurately. Bow hunters have practised shooting three of these heads and are very pleased with the way they shoot. These heads have been shot as far as sixty yards and thirteen out of fifteen arrows were in the six inch bull's eye with the other two on the next ring out. This is what can be done with the field points and hunters do not have to adjust their sights at all.