Once that arrow has quit oscillating from the shot you ought to get pass throughs easily enough. At very close range that arrow sometimes is still wobbling so much it will waste a bunch of its energy straightening up inside the target. Bone and shoulder knuckles are another story. Ribs, no problem unless it's a very old strong deer, scapula, trouble again. I'm no fan of mechanical designs, if that were a Thunderhead, which I have a lot of experience with, expect compleate penetration. Much of the time you will get pass throughs.
I tend to not get pass throughs myself, I find myself waiting for angling away shots and then aim for the opposite shoulder. If I get what I want I have a deer with two jellied lungs and a broken leg on the other side. The arrow is typically found in two pieces about 8yds from the hit, and the deer about 90yds further.