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in reply to: Bow Season vs. Crossbows #20427
WIcanner wrote: I suppose that is true concerning release failure, but my initial thought is of the crossbow cocked with high pressure and force, held by a mechanical device or trigger. I know of someone near me who hunts on the WI disability exemption. He has troubles cocking the thing, which itself is a risky proposition. To me, it looks like he is setting a bear trap. He also complains about the limb striking branches or other obstacles in the woods when firing. I think if you owned one of these things, it would make you uninsurable. If you are already disabled, why expose yourself to further injury..:?
Canner, you make way too much sense!!! I LIKE the analogy “Bear trap”.
in reply to: Bow Season vs. Crossbows #18816I recently petitioned Arkansas G&F that their definition of the crossbow was wrong! No outcome or answer. Think it would take litigation to get an answer.
Waste of time!
in reply to: Bow Season vs. Crossbows #18118WIcanner wrote: The manufacturers will push technology to sell more this year, and next year, and the year after. Look what has happened with the compound. The crossbow is another extension to the compound bow as far as they are concerned. It is another “product” to sell. But if there are no seasons to use crossbows, they will sell less of them. So they will be pushing the usage of crossbows anyway they can. Fellas, it’s a virus run wild, a scurvy, a pox. If a “bow” can go off accidentally, it ain’t a BOW! And if the compounds keep advancing, where is the line going to be drawn for them? None of this can be addressed with our heads in the sand. We need to draw a line IN THAT SAND. And crossbows can’t be allowed to cross over into our bow seasons. 😡
YEEEEESSSSSSS!
in reply to: Bow Season vs. Crossbows #18024The fear of losing traditional bow hunters to crossbows seems to be turning into a reality. In Ohio, the first state to legalize crossbows for all deer seasons, the number of hunters who use crossbows now outnumber traditional bow hunters. They also kill more deer. But that’s exactly why some biologists want to increase their use. As deer herds continue to spiral out of control and hunter numbers continue to dwindle, wildlife managers struggle with effective methods for controlling those deer. In urban and suburban areas, crossbows may be the ticket.
No big tent for me to get under here!
Ohio proves the theory that Crossbows will outnumber even compound Bows! The drive to use easier methods equals larger kill numbers for the management.
Why not loosen up the number of management tags for Bow hunters?“They are not, however, any more effective than traditional archery equipment, at least not if you measure that effectiveness by overall hunter success rates. Crossbow and traditional bow hunters in Ohio had roughly equal success rates, said Mike Tonkovich, a wildlife research biologist with the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Although crossbows do shoot flatter and farther than standard archery equipment, he’s not sure why they share similar success rates.”
That is easy, The operator does not have to draw it! No movement. One could just lay down under a Camo blanket and wait on a game trail, shoot them as they pass! Just like a rifle, HMMMMMMMMMM, Stringrifle.in reply to: Bowyers: Brace Height Question #16606But, do you have six or more Bows? LOL:)
in reply to: Technical question plz #14305Do not understand from your description/post a pic! wood riser? I fix these frequently, need to see it!
in reply to: Leaving you with regret….. #14301Romans 8-28
PM me with your address.in reply to: String Placement On Fingers #13188Crease, I too, take a little off the little finger.
in reply to: A few things I've learned #12015Moss grows in the shade better! North sides of trees, north slopes since the southern slopes get more sun. Ski slopes are usually on the North sides also, cooler temps.
in reply to: A few things I've learned #12009Your the Man Dave! I know I forget sometimes and my mind wonders into the next thought for some reason. My old sweedish world war two model is due to retire, so I need to get another, but your right! Equipment should not be the focus all the time, else we become more preopped with the mechanical nature of things, and less emphasis on the body in the woods! I am especially blessed with a good sense of “where I’m at” nt getting lost and kinda knowing that I should have the basics already in place “gear”, so OK, back to the woods!:)
in reply to: A few things I've learned #11089Good ole peanut butter! Had a retired Army Lt. Colonol tell me of of his many expeditons into “no mans land” VC territories that he always relied on peanut butter and Beech nut chew instead of smokes! This fella knew his stuff, still does. Trail mix has nuts and raisins etc. broken down, much the same, protein, sugers.
in reply to: Bow Tuning #10186http://www.ide-teknik.com/enode.htm
Bruc, the nodes are the fore and aft points where the arrow oscillations cancel each other.
When the string imparts force to the rear of the arrow,the arrow bends and oscillates.
The two points where the bend meets the most resistance. -
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