ALL NEW IBEX RELEASE!

MADE IN THE USA

The Ibex Release has the same impact point whether shot with the proper “Pull through method” or the more widely used “swivel method” as the neck and head stay consistent throughout the shot. The New Ibex stands alone as a completely New concept in releases.

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  • MADE IN THE USA

    Evolution components are machined and assembled in the USA

  • JEKYLL & HYDE

    Easily switch between fixed blade or mechanical with the same ferrule.

  • ZERO BLADE FAILURE

    Blades open every time, without exception.

FEATURED PRODUCTS

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JEKYLL & HYDE

One Broadhead — Multiple Configurations

The first of its kind, interchangeable broadhead

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LEARN MORE

EVOLUTION BROADHEADS

How do you operate the Jekyll & Hyde?

Please watch this video tutorial:https://youtu.be/uwK67jKlXko

What is the minimum kinetic energy (KE) for the Hyde & Whitetail Fury?

The Hyde and Whitetail Fury broadheads generally require a minimum kinetic energy (KE) of about 40 ft-lbs for proper deployment. However, this can vary depending on your specific setup and shooting conditions.

Where are the Jekyll and Hyde made?

The Jekyll and Hyde are manufactured and assembled in the USA. Blades are imported.

What is the cutting diameter of the Jekyll and Hyde?

The Jekyll features a main fixed blade with a 1" diameter and a front blade with a 3/4" diameter. Both blades are fully sharpened on all sides, designed to create a devastating wound channel, especially on shots that don't result in a pass-through.

The Hyde, on the other hand, has the same 3/4" front blade, while its mechanical blades measure 5/8" when closed and expand to 2" when deployed, offering a total cutting surface of 3 1/2.

How does the Jekyll & Hyde work on quartering shots?

They work great on  quartering shots and even severe quartering shots. The reason for this comes  back to the blade retention system and the curved blade design. With the expandable blades being sharpened to the tip, this creates a zero deflection.

How do the blades stay closed on the Hyde?

Check out our video tutorial for detailed instructions on operating the Jekyll and Hyde broadheads! https://youtu.be/uwK67jKlXko

How do I set the blades on the Hyde?

The Hyde broadhead has a patented locking system designed to be consistent on every shot.  

The pivot screw should just snug down the blades lightly to tighten the blades. The Hyde deploys on entry not impact & snug blade tension is normal. If they feel extremely tight you can loosen the pivot screw slightly. Based on the design, you may rest assured that the kick-out blades will not open during flight.

Does the Jekyll and Hyde work with a crossbow?

Yes, Evolution  Outdoors has designed a Crossbow specific version of the Jekyll and Hyde to match to O.D. of crossbow arrows and is extremely effective with crossbows.

They have been rated and tested to 505 FPS.

Does the Hyde open on impact?

The Hyde is engineered to begin deployment upon impact, opening just beneath the skin without expending kinetic energy. It reaches full deployment just inside the skin, delivering maximum damage while preserving valuable kinetic energy.

Can you shoot the Hyde through ground blind mesh?

Absolutely! You can shoot through ground blind mesh with the Hyde because its blades are sharpened all the way to the tip, leaving no dull edges that could catch on the mesh.

Are both the Jekyll and Hyde field point accurate?

Both the Jekyll and Hyde broadheads are designed for excellent flight performance under all conditions. Let’s be honest—bowhunters want a broadhead they can screw on and head straight into the field. We believe both models offer field point-level accuracy, to an extent. However, we recommend testing your chosen broadhead at the maximum distance where you can consistently shoot a softball-sized group. This range will vary from person to person.

Once you’ve identified that distance, shoot the Jekyll or Hyde broadhead and compare it to your field point—they should hit the same spot. At longer ranges, beyond 70 yards, the Jekyll will begin to drop off more quickly than the Hyde. This is typical for most fixed-blade broadheads compared to field points, as the exposed blades create dragFor more detailed insights, please refer to video for tuning and long range shooting.

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