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in reply to: Are these broadheads legal??? #46522
Alex,
If I recall correctly, it was the Simmons Interceptors Byron wrote about in Become the Arrow.
in reply to: Anyone ever use these heads? #46520I would definitely go with the Muzzys. In my experience with those heads, both the ferrules and blades are very weak. I destroyed a few of them just shooting into sheets of ethafoam.
in reply to: EHD in Mi. #46266That’s a shame. I know some parts of Illinois were hit hard by EHD. We jave a creek running through our property in Wisconsin, and so far the only dead deer I’ve found in it was the buck that succumbed to a double lung pass through compliments of your trully.
in reply to: Arrow weight #42829When I sort wood shafts I do so in groups of 5# spine measurements (ex. 60-64, 65-69). From there I sort them into 10-grain subgroups (370s, 380s, 390s). Squirrels are hard enough to hit without adding mismatched arrows into the equation.
in reply to: Which brand recurve for beginner? #42821Handirifle absolutely nailed it.
in reply to: Are these broadheads legal??? #42816Bamboo,
That wording is there to outlaw heads like the Crimson Talon with helical blades.
in reply to: Ontario Moose advise? #39719Mike,
I hope I didn’t sound negative in my previous reply. I suppose any hunt has some issues of which to be aware. Truth be known, I thoroughly enjoyed my time in Ontario. The habitat is beautiful, and the people were some of the kindest I’ve ever met. I’d go back and hunt there again in a heartbeat. Heck, I’d spend a week or two up there just for the grouse hunting.
Where in Ontario are you thinking of hunting?
in reply to: Hardwood shafts? #39415Duncan,
I used to taper POC shafts like that years ago. It looked nice, but I don’t think it did much of anything in terms of increasing performance.
in reply to: Ontario Moose advise? #38949In Ontario, nonresidents must go through an outfitter (it’s the law). Only in a few units are guides required. There are a few pitfalls of which to be aware in Ontario. First: bull tags for nonresidents are tighly limited to outfitters, but calf tags are unlimited and over the counter, and party hunting is legal (anyone in the group can fill anyone else’s tag, with certain restrictions). So what a lot of outfitters will do is book a group of four hunters and sell them one bull tag and three calf tags. The hunts cost less, so they’re popular with a lot of folks. But you basically end up with four people all fighting to kill one animal. Personally, I’d pass.
Ontario, while it certainly has a good population of moose, isn’t exactly known as the place to go for the best chance to fill a tag (it’s not Newfoundland). You may hunt hard an entire week and never see a bull. Yes, there are no guarantees in fair chase hunting, but despite what a lot of outfitters claim, there isn;t exactly a moose behind every poplar tree.
Whatever you decide, best of luck. If you go, I’ll look forward to reading about it here.
in reply to: Your Dream Hunt #34620My true dream hunts all involve family members who are no longer alive. Aside from that, I’ll second Roger’s thoughts on spot and stalk Alaskan black bear (I’d add blacktail deer in there too).
in reply to: What Have You Forgotten? #33402I got halfway home from Wisconsin one night when I realized my strung bow was still laying next to the landowner’s driveway. I finally made it home sometime around midnight…with my bow. I was running late for a flight home from a hog hunt a few years ago and left my gear bag on the ground in camp. My buddy ended up sending it back to me via FedEx.
in reply to: Hardwood shafts? #31864Roger,
I’m not sire who makes finished hardwood arrows, but if you can’t find an answer here I’ll bet someone on Tradgang would know. You may want to drop Don Thomas an email. I seem to remember him shooting through a water buffalo with an Ipe arrow a few years ago. He may remember where he bought them.
in reply to: The anser to all our problems! #30031Alex,
It’s a generational thing. I’m sure somewhere back in time there was a 60-year-old caveman saying the younger generation’s cave paintings looked like crappy graffiti.
in reply to: Tooth Brush Rest #29482Last I knew, Black Widow sold a brush rest in their catalog. I bought a couple of them a few years ago. They worked great.
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