SEVR Broadheads continues to expand on their impressive line of hybrid mechanical broadheads for 2025 with the introduction of their all new Ti 1.75 Hybrid and Ti 2.0 Hybrid options. These 2 new cutting sizes were designed to create even more devastation as they slice through big game.
These new broadheads follow in the footsteps of last year’s SEVR Ti 1.5 Hybrid head that quickly found its place in the quiver of bowhunters across the country. The concept and design is the same, however, you’ll now find even greater wound channels with these latest offerings.
Take a closer look at what’s new in our review below.
I first started seeing and hearing the buzz about SEVR years ago from bowhunting friend and outdoor writer, Jace Bauserman.
The fact that he hunted elk, as well as whitetail deer, with these SEVR mechanical broadheads got my attention. When I reached out to him to ask why he loved the SEVR heads so much, he quickly pointed to the incredible accuracy and penetration, even on elk, all with a mechanical head.
Bauserman also mentioned just how tough the broadheads are. Unlike a lot of heads on the market that seem to be a one-and-done, disposable design, SEVR heads not only penetrate really well, but come out intact on the other side, ready to shoot again.
And that was all I needed to hear. Accuracy, penetration and durability are the Big 3 for me when it comes to what I want in a broadhead.
I got my hands on some SEVR broadheads that fall and learned for myself that Bauserman wasn’t just blowing smoke. The heads are the real deal. They flew true, right with my field points, cut huge holes in the deer I shot, and I was able to use the broadhead on multiple animals, including a nice velvet buck.
Fast forward to 2024, to the release of what SEVR calls the SEVR Ti 1.5 Hybrid broadhead. The head featured fixed bleeder blades out front of their standard mechanical blades that increased the overall cutting efficiency, all while maintaining deadly accuracy in a rugged design.
Now for 2025, the lineup expands with the addition of two new broadheads – the Ti 1.75 Hybrid and the Ti 2.0 Hybrid.
SEVR Ti 1.75 Hybrid
Let’s start with the Ti 1.75 Hybrid first. As the name implies, the broadhead is built with a combination of a 1.75” locking-pivoting main blade with a .75” wide fixed bleeder blade. The end result is a total cut of 2.5 inches.
That’s an increase of 40% compared to the standard Ti 1.75. Bottom line – more blades, more cutting diameter, bigger wound channels, greater bloodtrails.
Take a closer look at the design, and you’ll find the heads feature a one-piece machined titanium ferrule and precision-ground tip for enhanced durability.
SEVR Ti 2.0 Hybrid
The Ti 2.0 Hybrid gets a generous boost in cutting diameter as well with a design that features a 2.0-inch locking pivoting main blade and a 0.75-inch fixed bleeder blade for a total of 2.75 inches of total cutting surface.
That’s a 35% increase over the standard Ti 2.0.
Like the 1.75, the 2.0 features a one-piece machined titanium ferrule and precision-ground tip for enhanced durability.
Stretch Cut Blade Effect
Larger wound channels come standard with both of these new broadheads thanks to their increased cutting diameter. But bigger holes can also be attributed to their Stretch Cut blade effect.
The Stretch Cut concept stretches the hide while cutting, resulting in a wound diameter that’s even bigger than the cutting diameter itself.
Again, bigger wound channels, greater blood trails and faster recovery of your animal is the name of the game.
SEVR Lock & Pivot Design for Penetration
SEVR Broadheads have developed an impressive reputation for being some of the best penetrating mechanical broadheads on the market. And not just with whitetail hunters.
As mentioned above, a lot of elk hunters have found SEVR broadheads to be their head of choice each fall because of their penetration and substantial wound channels. And that says a lot since a wide range of mechanical broadheads have typically been shunned when it comes to bowhunting elk.
But why do these heads penetrate so well?
Better penetration comes from the Lock-and-Pivot design found on both of these new options. This Lock-and-Pivot technology ensures blades lock open on impact and pivot around hard-bone obstacles to maintain a straight and true arrow trajectory through various shot angles and blade-on-bone impacts.
The end result is greater penetration compared to conventional rear-deploying broadheads that are not built to pivot around hard bone or other obstacles.
Practice Lock
You’ll get more realistic practice with your actual broadhead thanks to their Practice Lock design. This allows you to train with a real broadhead, not a practice point that hardly resembles the actual broadhead.
You simply screw in a set-screw into the ferrule, locking the blades down as you practice.
When you’re ready to hunt, remove the screw, add an O-ring and you’re ready to go.
What You Need to Know About SEVR
SEVR Broadheads are sold exclusively online at www.sevrbroadheads.com. Interestingly, the broadheads are sold individually, allowing you to buy just one, or by the dozen. You’re not limited to the purchase of a 3-pack or 6-pack.
The 1.75 and the 2.0 are available in 100 and 125 grain in standard 8-32 thread pattern.
You’ll find them ringing up for $19.99 each.
Check them out at www.sevrbroadheads.com.
