[Daniel]

in reply to: Spot and stalk quiver #61113

Words that are spoken from the heart are never wrong Dave 🙂

Your explanation of what is real and essential is appropriate, my hat is off to you plus I also give your response two thumbs up !!

In all reality that type of quiver would be nice to have however, do I really need it to hunt with, I don’t think so.

Points well taken 🙂

SB

[Daniel]

in reply to: BLOOD TRAILING BASICS #60863

Up here, when someone shoots an animal, we make sure he’s the last one doing the bloodtrailing. We’ve seen too many signs disturbed by the guy that did the shot due to excitement, adrenaline and I think I could name a few other reasons. Slow and steady taking the time to mark with flagging tape, and guess who puts up the flagging tape 🙂 ( of which he remove after we find the animal ).

Awesome tread !!!!!

SB

[Daniel]

in reply to: Cameras? #60805

Patrick, without pointing to a single camera company, could you list various companies that would fall under your listed criteria.

SB

[Daniel]

in reply to: Spot and stalk quiver #60803

I can’t say I have used that particular quiver however, after reviewing the site you gave us, it would be of great value walking and stalking around the areas we hunt in, lots of up and downs and to have the water bag incorporated in with the quiver is a real plus.

SB

[Daniel]

in reply to: Ideal Broadhead weight #57612

Thank you for those informative posts Hiram. What I gather by the overall response to my question is this, whatever you shoot as bow/arrow/broadhead combinations, you must find the balance that best suits your desired outcome.

The question I now ask is, can we as informed archers achieve a balance with our set up and and then all of a sudden suddenly feel the need the need to change with the promotion of a new ideal broadhead?

SB

[Daniel]

in reply to: Greetings from Europe / new member #56706

Welcome Brother !!

SB

[Daniel]

in reply to: Eclipse Broadheads #56701

Those are awesome comments. I remember using the Journeyman broadheads in the early 90’s and really liking them. I gather the new owners really brought this nice design to a superior level, sweet.

Well, I have 12 of them coming shortly, am looking forward to adding an sharp edge on the little rascles and giving them a go.

SB

[Daniel]

in reply to: Heavy Bows – Are they now a part of our past #55207

Voodoo, a friend of mine dove in a above ground swimming pool, broke his neck in two places. He needed to get them welded together, basically, the doctors told nim his chances of walking were slim. Today, he walks and is one of the top bowhunters out here. And he like you, needs to shoot heavy bows to keep the motion he has left mobile. His light bow is 75# and his go to bow is 85#. This may be the exception to the rule but what I take from this is archery is physically healing to more people that I thought it was. Thank you for sharing your story and happy shooting !!

SB

[Daniel]

in reply to: Ashby on arrow weight — just posted #53603

How did KingWouldBe build his arrows? They look absolutely ROCK SOLID !!!!!!!!!

SB

[Daniel]

in reply to: Guys and Gals, I Need a Few Prayers #53303

Prayers sent Dennis, prayers sent.

SB and family

[Daniel]

in reply to: Ashby on arrow weight — just posted #52128

Structural integrity, very important point, I think that’s what Trophy Ridge used to beef up the front of their arrow, makes sense. I like their set up too.

SB

[Daniel]

in reply to: Group sizes? #49068

I’m with Ray on that one !!

SB

[Daniel]

in reply to: New Bow…but not THE bow… #49065

That is a nice looking bow 🙂

SB

[Daniel]

in reply to: Ideal Broadhead weight #49061

That is interesting, even though there is this EFOC period where people are adding weight to the front of their arrows, there are still a number of people satisfied with using the traditional 125 grain tips.

Makes very good sense to me, a fine tuned arrow shot behind the shoulder of any animal is the right place to be.

Why is EFOC such a big thing today? An interesting question since we have two very distinctive school of thought;
A group that is satisfied using medium weight broadheads with finely tuned arrows shot in the boiler making room and the other group that use heavy EFOC arrows in case they hit a shoulder blade or hard surface.

Interesting 🙂

[Daniel]

in reply to: Ideal Broadhead weight #48726

Thank you Mr Wesbrock. Your right, 125 grain broadhead is a nice weight. That is also the weight I was used to shooting until this EFOC appeared, now people are adding weight to their arrows by either shooting 200 to 300 grain broadheads or using brass inserts and or steel washers to increase front weight. I am curious to see how many have changed to this heavier broadhead system.

Thank you for posting 🙂

SB

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