The Exciting World of Iron Will: A Test of the New 125 Grain Solid Version

I am thrilled to share with you my experience testing the latest version of the Iron Will, specifically the 125 grain solid model. As many of you know, I previously tested the hundred and twenty-five grain vented Iron Will, which performed exceptionally well, sticking into concrete slabs and going through steel with ease. The two-hundred-and-twenty-five grain vented Iron Will was also a standout performer, demonstrating remarkable sharpness and accuracy.

The new 125 grain solid version offers several advantages over its vented counterpart. One of the primary benefits is the reduction in noise during flight. While I have never experienced any significant issues with noise from the vented head, this new model should produce virtually no sound. Additionally, the non-vented design provides a bit more strength and durability due to the absence of the grid. The solid steel construction is evident, and the presence of a titanium 5-grade 5 ferrule adds an extra layer of toughness.

I was eager to put the new 125 grain solid Iron Will through its paces and compare it directly with the vented model. I shot both heads at a distance of sixty yards, taking into account the challenging wind conditions that were present today. The results were impressive, as both the vented and non-vented models performed remarkably well, with the solid head showing only a small margin of error.

I repeated the process several times to ensure consistency, and each time, I was delighted by the accuracy and reliability of both models. The two shafts even touched on one occasion, demonstrating their exceptional alignment and precision. To further test their performance, I shot both heads at an additional distance of eighty yards, again navigating through the strong gusts.

The conclusion is clear: both the 125 grain solid and vented Iron Will models fly equally well, with exceptional forgiveness and accuracy. These heads are truly exceptional, performing flawlessly even when shot into foam targets or rubber mats multiple times. The manufacturers have outdone themselves in creating these incredible arrowheads.

In summary, I am thoroughly impressed with the new 125 grain solid Iron Will model. Its reduced noise profile and increased strength make it an attractive option for archers seeking a reliable and accurate choice. With its exceptional performance and precision, this arrowhead is sure to be a force to contend with in the world of archery.

As I reflect on my experience testing these two models, I am reminded once again of the importance of investing in quality arrowheads. These Iron Will arrows are truly among the best available, offering unparalleled accuracy and reliability. Whether you're an experienced archer or just starting out, I highly recommend giving these arrowheads a try.

In terms of specific details, it's worth noting that the solid model has a stainless steel ferrule, whereas the vented head features a titanium 5-grade 5 ferrule. While this difference may seem subtle, it speaks to the attention to detail and commitment to quality that the manufacturers have brought to their design process.

Overall, my experience with the new 125 grain solid Iron Will has been nothing short of exceptional. These arrowheads are truly exceptional, offering a perfect blend of accuracy, reliability, and performance. If you're in the market for a top-notch arrowhead, I highly recommend giving these a try.

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: entoday I'm excited to test the newest version of the iron will that's come out and that is the 125 grain solid version previously you've seen me test the hundred and 25 grain vented iron will and it did extremely well I mean it stuck right into a concrete slab it went through steel it performed amazingly well I mean this a 2 steel is just amazing in its sharpness and now they've come out with a not invented the advantage of the non-vented is twofold primarily it's to reduce the noise in flight though I've never really noticed any noise problem with the vented head but this one should have no noise at all and then it's also a bit stronger just because it doesn't have the the grid as you can see there it's just gonna be solid steel it's got a titanium 5 grade 5 ferrule in there versus this one has a stainless steel ferrule but still it should be plenty tough so I'm excited to see how these to fly this one flew man dead-on at a hundred and a hundred yards popping balloons out there so we're gonna see if the 125 grain solid groups with the vented I'm excited to see the difference between the two now I'm gonna be shooting the iron will 125 grains both the vented and the solid models I'm at 60 yards and I'd wanted to shoot further than this but the wind is terrible it wasn't supposed to be so bad today I got about 25 30 mile an hour gust literally just blew over my camera and my tripod so I'm gonna shoot it here at 60 yards both of them and see how close they are to each other first I'll go with the vented now the non-vented those look pretty close they're about three inches apart that the solid one went about three inches to the right that was on me but pretty good I'll do it again and see how they do here we go again first evented than the non-vented there we go right together let's do another one let's go again I think I just hit my knock well I didn't hit my knock but the two shafts were actually touching let's do it again I'm gonna go for a different dot because we're blowing out that Center died yeah these things are flying as good as I can shoot with the wind today these are just dead on the solids and the vented my conclusion they fly equally well very forgiving and you know I shot him into this foam target and this rubber mats over the foam targets several times and they are still it seems like they're just as sharp as they were when I pull them out of there cool-looking little box these are pretty amazing heads I scoot it back to 80 yards and I'm just gonna go ahead and see how this iron will 125 grain does at 80 yards and it's got a lot of winds so we'll see how it does in the wind let me zoom on in there and that thing flew really well I think that was right in there let me zoom in zoom as much as yeah yeah looks like about 2 inches low right this thing flies good man it flies every bit as good as the vented head two thumbs up for the solid two thumbs up for the vented these iron wills are a force to contend with youtoday I'm excited to test the newest version of the iron will that's come out and that is the 125 grain solid version previously you've seen me test the hundred and 25 grain vented iron will and it did extremely well I mean it stuck right into a concrete slab it went through steel it performed amazingly well I mean this a 2 steel is just amazing in its sharpness and now they've come out with a not invented the advantage of the non-vented is twofold primarily it's to reduce the noise in flight though I've never really noticed any noise problem with the vented head but this one should have no noise at all and then it's also a bit stronger just because it doesn't have the the grid as you can see there it's just gonna be solid steel it's got a titanium 5 grade 5 ferrule in there versus this one has a stainless steel ferrule but still it should be plenty tough so I'm excited to see how these to fly this one flew man dead-on at a hundred and a hundred yards popping balloons out there so we're gonna see if the 125 grain solid groups with the vented I'm excited to see the difference between the two now I'm gonna be shooting the iron will 125 grains both the vented and the solid models I'm at 60 yards and I'd wanted to shoot further than this but the wind is terrible it wasn't supposed to be so bad today I got about 25 30 mile an hour gust literally just blew over my camera and my tripod so I'm gonna shoot it here at 60 yards both of them and see how close they are to each other first I'll go with the vented now the non-vented those look pretty close they're about three inches apart that the solid one went about three inches to the right that was on me but pretty good I'll do it again and see how they do here we go again first evented than the non-vented there we go right together let's do another one let's go again I think I just hit my knock well I didn't hit my knock but the two shafts were actually touching let's do it again I'm gonna go for a different dot because we're blowing out that Center died yeah these things are flying as good as I can shoot with the wind today these are just dead on the solids and the vented my conclusion they fly equally well very forgiving and you know I shot him into this foam target and this rubber mats over the foam targets several times and they are still it seems like they're just as sharp as they were when I pull them out of there cool-looking little box these are pretty amazing heads I scoot it back to 80 yards and I'm just gonna go ahead and see how this iron will 125 grain does at 80 yards and it's got a lot of winds so we'll see how it does in the wind let me zoom on in there and that thing flew really well I think that was right in there let me zoom in zoom as much as yeah yeah looks like about 2 inches low right this thing flies good man it flies every bit as good as the vented head two thumbs up for the solid two thumbs up for the vented these iron wills are a force to contend with you\n"