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#2 on this list
Exodus (Full Blade)
QAD
The short, stubby fixed head that flies like a mechanical. Blade-over-shaft geometry keeps the profile tiny so wind planing almost vanishes.
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- How we assessed it
- Specification researched

#3 on this list
Titanium 2.0
SEVR
Blades pivot on impact instead of snapping rigid, and a practice-lock screw lets you shoot the actual hunting head into a target all summer.
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Specs side by side
| Spec | Exodus (Full Blade) | Titanium 2.0 |
|---|---|---|
| Design Type | Fixed Blade, Blade-over-shaft | — |
| Blade Material | Hardened Steel | — |
| Cutting Diameter | 1.25 inches | Varies by weight (common: 1.7-2.0 inches) |
| Grain Weights | 100gr, 125gr | — |
| Ferrule Material | Titanium or Stainless Steel (model dependent) | — |
| Replacement Blades | Available | — |
| Maker | — | SEVR |
| Type | — | Mechanical |
| Blade Design | — | Pivoting |
| Material | — | Titanium ferrule |
| Practice Feature | — | Included lock screw |
What our reviewers liked and didn't
Exodus (Full Blade)
- Flies like a field point, minimal tuning required
- Compact design reduces wind planing and drag
- Exceptional penetration due to robust blade geometry
- Hardened steel blades hold up to heavy impacts
- Replaceable blades extend overall product life
- Not as wide a cutting diameter as some mechanicals
- Price point is higher than entry-level broadheads
- May require a specific broadhead wrench for blade changes
Titanium 2.0
- Integrated practice-lock screw allows shooting hunting heads into targets
- Pivoting blade design reduces deflection and enhances penetration
- Robust titanium ferrule construction for durability
- Consistent flight characteristics and wide wound channels
- Excellent for achieving confidence in arrow tuning
- Higher price point compared to many other broadheads
- Replacement blades can add to long-term cost
- Can be overkill for smaller game or lower poundage bows
- Pivoting design requires adequate kinetic energy to perform optimally
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