Spitfire Gobbler Getter

Hunting turkeys with archery tackle is notoriously unforgiving. Because a bird's vital zone is roughly the size of a fist, a clean pass-through from a standard big-game broadhead often allows an injured tom to take flight before succumbing. The Spitfire Gobbler Getter solves this problem by swapping a razor trocar or cut-on-contact tip for a rounded, blunted shock point. This design transfers maximum kinetic energy directly into the bird's nervous system and skeleton on impact, intentionally slowing the arrow down to keep the shaft inside the body and anchor the gobbler on the spot.

Mechanically, the broadhead builds on the proven Spitfire architecture. It uses NAP's internal micro-groove spring-clip system to retain the three blades during flight, doing away with fragile rubber bands or O-rings that can dry-rot or fail in cold weather. In flight, the head delivers true field-point accuracy even at high arrow speeds. Upon impact, the blunt tip stuns while the three Diamize-sharpened stainless steel blades swing back to create a punishing 1-3/4-inch cutting diameter that tears broad vitals.

In the field, this is purely a purpose-built specialty tool. It is not designed for big game, nor does it aim to sever necks like guillotine-style turkey heads; it is built specifically for center-mass vitals from a blind. Durability is typical for mechanicals: while the ferrule holds up well, missing low into dirt and rocks will inevitably dull or bend the blades. Against competing turkey heads, the Gobbler Getter remains a dependable standard for compound shooters who want trusted mechanical deployment without setup fuss.