Stinger Buzzcut

Magnus built the Stinger Buzzcut around pure penetration mechanics rather than chasing the widest cut diameter on the rack. The core is an aircraft-grade aluminum ferrule pinned to a knife-grade stainless steel blade, finished with distinct chiseled serrations rather than a continuous straight edge. Combined with a true cut-on-contact tip, this profile begins slicing hide and muscle immediately upon impact, bypassing the kinetic energy tax demanded by mechanical deployments or blunt chisel tips.

In flight, the Buzzcut tracks consistently out of a well-tuned bow, mirroring field point impact reasonably well despite its broad surface area. The serrated edges create ragged wound channels that remain open under pressure, which aids blood trails on marginal hits. Because the blade geometry favors penetration over sheer trauma diameter, it punches reliably through quartering angles and heavy ribs, making it particularly forgiving for archers pulling lighter draw weights.

The trade-off comes at the workbench. Those micro-serrations catch and tear tissue effectively, but reviving their factory edge requires specific rounded files or dedicated tools; you cannot simply run the main blade flat across a diamond stone. Magnus offsets the maintenance hurdle with an unconditional lifetime guarantee that genuinely covers field damage, securing this head as a dependable, blue-collar staple for hunters who prioritize two holes over wide, shallow cuts.