A pair of new hybrid broadheads from SEVR add to the legacy of the Ti Series, and bowhunters need to take notice.
by Jace Bauserman
Over the past 20 years, I’ve tested, at one point or another, about every new broadhead the archery industry has given us. From fixed to mechanical to hybrid heads, I’ve shot them all. Some have proved worthy quiver fillers, others not so much. SEVR’s Ti Series has proven its salt more times than I can count.
What makes a broadhead a hit or flop is three things:
1.) Is the broadhead accurate?
2.) Is the broadhead sharp?
3.) Does the broadhead fill your freezer and fill you with confidence?
A new-for-the-year broadhead can hit the market with the best marketing jargon ever produced driving it. People will buy it. I’d probably buy it. However, that marketing jargon will get discarded and the broadhead ridiculed if it doesn’t deliver during the moment of truth.
My SEVR tenure has been impressive. This is due to the broadhead more than the hunter. From a 173-inch Pope & Young Rocky Mountain Big Horn Sheep to numerous elk and whitetail to pronghorn, bear, tahr, and turkeys, lots and lots of turkeys, SEVR broadheads check all the boxes. Their legendary Ti 1.5 and now Ti 1.5 4-Blade Hybrid broadheads have won about every industry accuracy test conducted in recent years, and SEVR success stories are too many to calculate.
To Read More About The Ti 1.5 4-Blade Hybrid, Click Here
Today, June 24, 2025, SEVR wins again. Enter the all-new SEVR Ti 1.75 4-Blade and Ti 2.0 4-Blade Hybrid heads. Based on the fixed bleeder-blade design that made the 2025 Ti 1.5 4-Blade Hybrid such a hit with bowhunters, SEVR added the bleeder-blade to it’s original 1.75 and 2.0 heads.
The all-new Ti 1.75 4-blade rear-deploying broadhead blends a 1.75-inch locking-pivoting main blade with a .75-inch wide fixed bleeder to give the bowhunter a total cutting diameter of 2.5 inches.
The big-cut head of this hybrid family of three is the Ti 2.0 4-Blade Hybrid. The longer yet still sleek and aerodynamic ferrule makes room for a pair of 2-inch locking-pivoting main blades, and SEVR added a .75-inch wide fixed bleeder blade to give this new hybrid head a total cut of 2.75 inches. This is an increase of 35 percent when compared to SEVR’s highly successful standard 2.0.
What Else Do I Get?
I penned another article for another media outlet about Browning Firearms and its X-Bolt 2 last week. Does the X-Bolt 2 have anything to do with SEVR? Nope, not a thing. I only mention it because manufacturers who name a predecessor after the original know they have something with it. The original name is trusted, proven, and always on the forefront of the lips of those who purchase products in its category.
SEVR knows its OG heads, like the 1.5, 1.75, 2.0, and the still-new 1.5 Hybrid, are trusted by legions of hunters worldwide. Why would they drastically change names or, aside from the addition of the bleeder blade, add a pile of new technologies that have little to no purpose? They won’t, and they didn’t.
When you purchase the 1.75 4-Blade Hybrid or 2.0 4-Blade Hybrid, you still get Lock-and-Pivot technology to ensure blades lock open on impact and pivot around the bone. You also get Practice Lock, which allows you to add an included set screw into an added hole in the ferrule to lock the blades in place so you can practice with the same broadhead you plan to hunt with. One hundred and 125-grain models with standard 8-32 threads are available, and, of course, Stretch Cut, another feature I love about SEVR heads, stretches the hide while cutting. This results in a wound diameter larger than the actual blade cut.
OK, But Are They As Accurate?
Yes, SEVR broadheads kill like crazy. The sleek design of the ferrule with needle-point head perfectly complements the rear-deploying blades, cutting, and, more importantly, penetrating deep into the big game. Please make no mistake, though. My favorite SEVR feature is their uncanny downrange accuracy.
This last week, while testing the archery industry’s best bows, I shot my best 3-D score ever—16 up after 24 targets—with SEVR’s Ti 1.75 4-Blade Hybrid threaded into the HIT Insert of my Easton 5.0 arrows. SEVR broadheads are the most accurate broadheads I’ve ever shot, and if you can put a broadhead where you want it to go consistently, you’ll fill more tags; it’s that simple.
To Read More About Easton’s 5.0 Arrows, Click Here
Did You Field Test The New Hybrids Yet?
Broadheads are expensive. I fully believe SEVR’s Hybrid Trio is worth the $19.99 per head price tag they wear. Still, $20 for a broadhead is an investment. I would never push a product or put my faith in one I don’t fully believe in and haven’t fully put through the rigorous paces of multiple field tests.
Here are two quick (FROM ME) testimonials:
1.) In 2021, I drew my once-in-a-lifetime Rocky Mountain Big Horn Sheep archery permit. I don’t have the money to hire a sheep outfitter, and I wanted to do the experience with my closest friends. I could have shot any broadhead the industry offers. When my moment of truth came on an ultra-steep downhill angled shot from 61.5 yards, the broadhead threaded into my ferrule was SEVR’s original Ti 1.5. The head blew through the ram, and he was down in seconds.
2.) I love hunting sheep and goats in wild places. It’s in my blood, and I can’t get enough of it. In March of 2025, I bowhunted Himalayan tahr with my good buddy and owner of SOE Hunts, Mike Stroff. Mike’s New Zealand camp is fantastic, and I can’t put a bigger stamp of recommendation on it.
On day three of the hunt, I sent a 100-grain SEVR Ti 1.75 4-Blade Hybrid through the heart of a 60-plus yard tahr. The arrow placement was perfect, and the tahr went less than 100 yards before piling up.
I have 100s of SEVR testimonials. I mention these two because chances are good I’ll never hunt either species again. When a once-in-a-lifetime bowhunt is on the schedule, SEVR broadheads will be in my quiver.
The Ti Hybrid Series is ultra-accurate. I have tested all three heads using Easton’s X10 Parallel Pro, Axis 4mm Long Range, and 5.0 arrows to 130 yards. These broadheads WILL hit with your field points, which eliminates a lot of unnecessary and frustrating tuning.
What About The SEVR Ti 2.0 4-Blade Hybrid?
As noted, honesty is essential. I’m not a fan of 2-inch broadheads for big game. However, that’s just a personal preference. Two-inch-cut broadheads are excellent for medium-sized game animals. For me, SEVR’s Hybrid 1.5 and 1.75 heads overshadow the Hybrid 2.0 when it comes to big-game broadheads.
When it comes to springtime turkeys, though, the bigger the cutting diameter, the better. I shot two longbeards with the Ti 2.0 4-Blade Hybrid from April to May. The wounds were devastating. Neither longbeard made it out of the decoys. The extra .75-inch fixed bleeder blade makes the already massive 2-inch cut 2.75 inches. When hunting lesser-sized game like turkeys, I want room for error. The vitals of a turkey are small. I’ve written many times during my outdoor writing tenure that more turkeys are hit and lost with archery tackle than all big-game critters combined on a year-to-year basis. A large cut diameter broadheads will save your bacon; they have saved mine.
SEVR Hybrid Ti Series: Final Thoughts
Good things come in threes, and that’s the case with SEVR’s Hybrid Series of broadheads. No matter the animal, no matter the terrain or environment, SEVR Hybrid broadheads will perform during the moment of truth. If you do your job and settle your pin, you can rest easy knowing these industry-leading broadheads will finish the job and finish it quickly.
