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in reply to: sloppy release…help me… #17576
Check out a guy named Jeff Kavanagh on YouTube. He has some good vids on release tips (and some amazing aerial shooting footage, etc). I particularly like what he has to say about having a ‘second anchor point.’
in reply to: Does this sowbelly make me look old? #16955David Petersen wrote:
With apoligies to Smithhammer …
No apologies needed, my friend. Laughing Monkey is open source. But his power should be used judiciously. 8)
Looking forward to pics of this bow!!
in reply to: Arrows (attempted build-along) #14873That was a great step-by-step. Thanks for sharing!
in reply to: EFOC at Pope and Young #11434Dr. Ed Ashby wrote: The EFOC presentation at Pope and Young went extremely well, and it was very well received. We ARE making headway in getting folks to understand AND USE EFOC/UEFOC arrow setups. I was amazed at the number of folks already using them, and seeking more information about them.
Ed
in reply to: Martin Archery #10190I’ve owned two Martin/Howatt bows and they were both great shooters, well-made and good looking. The ‘Mamba’ I owned was a fast and hard-hitting bow – I only sold it in order to make a down payment on a custom I was lusting after. I still own a ‘Savannah’ which is a joy to shoot and I’d put it up against a lot of other hybrids that cost significantly more.
in reply to: Worried About Myself #63198Absolutely, Dave. I’m not suggesting we should do less than “give it our all” once the decision to hunt has been made – otherwise I may as well just go for a hike, and leave all those other accoutrements at home. I’m just referring to that temptation to succumb to thinking that one has “failed” if it doesn’t all come together for the kill to happen, despite having given it your best.
in reply to: Worried About Myself #63102paleoman wrote: It’ s as much fun to run across a huge buck rub and just know they are there. There are fewer and fewer common ” touchstones” anymore that transcend time. What a privledge to walk among these beings more an equal than a dominator.
Well said. I didn’t kill an elk with my bow last fall. But there were numerous experiences with elk at very close range that I will never forget. And rarely a day I didn’t come down off the mountain empty-handed, but smiling my @$$ off. And I’m already dreaming about September again – daybreak and bulls bellowing and days spent wandering through golden aspens and dark timber. I truly feel sorry for those who can only define a “successful hunt” as one that must involve taking an animal.
in reply to: New Bow/The Good Hunt #58259Fantastic idea, Mike!
I might have an item or two I can contribute as well, if this idea takes off…
in reply to: The Trad Knife Thread #58243in reply to: Abell's instinctive shooting books – a question #57190I read his first book years ago, and it’s a great foundation to start with.
Reading Asbell’s excellent article in the most recent TBM prompted me to order “Advanced Instinctive Shooting.” It’s a good prompt to re-analyze my form and techniqiue and keep learning.
in reply to: Kangaroo leather and neat sewing tool #57189I’ve used a Speedy Stitcher for years for repairing all sorts of outdoor gear. They’re awesome.
in reply to: Fletching color #55206Lately, at least for my hunting arrows, I’ve been going for a middle ground – yellow. Natural enough, but still easy to follow and find (sometimes 😉 ).
Target and stumping arrows I often use hot pink. They stick out anywhere.
in reply to: You've got to be kidding me!!! #53317J.Wesbrock wrote: ….and that rediculous toilet seat that slides into the rear hitch of a truck (thankfully, it says not to use when the vehicle is moving).
Hey now, don’t be lumping Uncle Booger’s Bumper Dumper in with those ridiculous items.
in reply to: Aussie turkeys #53195donthomas wrote: …..Without things trying to eat them, birds are either born dumb or get that way fast. Don
I’m trying really hard not to apply that to another species I know…
8)
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