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in reply to: My favorite homemade small game arrows. #18780
Oh, Yeah! That’ll do it! 8)
in reply to: Prayers needed #17701Prayers sent, Rich! God Bless.
in reply to: A few of my Broadhead's #17029A few Broadheads –
in reply to: 300 yard 22lr shooting! #14573That is fine shooting GT….!
in reply to: How do you hang your bow? #14097Hi, Nick… I rarely hunt from treestands anymore. But I think the Easy Hangers are more ergonomic from a reachability-accessibility perspective. Rather than having to completely turn to grab the bow on a small hook. I would leave the arrow in the bow quiver until needed. Only because the gremlins always seem to make the arrow fall off the shelf! 😆
in reply to: Patience – A key ingredient #11948Daniel and All.. A Happy & Healthy New Year to all of you too!
Ah.. the day my heart doesn’t get excited.. I’m probably not breathing either!
Patience is a virtue, this is true. But ya’ don’t need the latest camo, the latest UV Killer, Scent Lock, Queenie Doe’s Smokin Estrous, or anything like that. What you need cannot be bought! It must be learned. And Patience is the key!
All the best!
in reply to: traditional shoots? #11390Cody,,, check out this week’s “Tip of the Week”.
Here’s the calendar of events – anyway –
https://www.tradbow.com/public/mgcal.cfm?calID=1&cmonth=01/05/2010
in reply to: This one really takes the cake! #11181Buckhorn73 wrote: SteveMcD:
WOW!! Deer certainly do have an instinct but, then, so do humans and if one doesn’t concentrate on the eyes of a deer, and it doesn’t get your scent, it may not spook. BUT, a suit of clothes to thwart all those natural emotions and electric currents, give me a cattle prod and spank me silly!!
LOL!!! My feelings EXACTLY!!!:D:lol:
in reply to: Chundoo or Doug Fir #9946MF.. so you would be making shafts from scratch? I buy the raw shafts already matched in weight and spine. If your making shafts from scratch, you have to get a dowel maker jig.
Pretty good article about this in the Oct/Nov 2008 issue of Traditional Bowhunter, pg. 101 – “Making Shafts” by Tom Ireland.
There are some helpful websites on this to:
in reply to: Kalamazoo Traditional Bowhunters Expo #7749You all have a great time! Wish I could go. Maybe next year. 😥
in reply to: This one really takes the cake! #61910Electromagnetic Suit! Come on Guys! Beam me up Scotty! No Life down here! :P:lol:
” A fool and his money are soon parted! “
in reply to: Opinion on Wood Arrow Spine? #61904Thanks, Dave… I noticed some time ago my Northern Mist Whisper (Reverse Handle) Longbow (which I only use Dacron on all my bows). I noticed that with 60-65 arrows and field tips I could group the arrows one on top of another, The minute I changed to broadheads spine became much more finicky and I got better arrow flight with 55-60 spined arrows. I know the question came up with the gentleman (don’t remember his name) from Badger Arrow, and he was pretty firm about 60-65 being too much spine. HOWEVER, Paul Jalon from Elite Arrows like you normally says the heavier spine is better. I think I have to factor in that ny bow is not heavily reflex-deflex and I am using dacron. Northern Mist shelves are also not center cut. Going to tune to the broadhead (55-60) for this year, and adjust my shooting to compensate for the the field tip (likely to be less cant).
Thanks, Dave… your opinion matters to me. Helps me think it out.
in reply to: This one really takes the cake! #61737steve graf wrote:
Beating the deers senses and making a clean kill is the ultimate challenge and the point of it all (mostly). This product is yet another attempt to reduce that challenge.EXACTLY…!!!!! 😆
in reply to: Five stages of a deer hunter #60082Agree with you there, Patrick. A great read for All Hunters and Non-Hunters alike.
in reply to: Five stages of a deer hunter #60049Well, I did pick up a copy of Heartsblood, from Dave, actually a few month’s ago and FINALLY got a chance to sit down and indulge into reading it over the Holidays and absorbing the printed words. I knew it would happen since I read “A Hunter’s Heart” quite a few years back, and I found “Heartsblood” to be compelling to point of being one of those books you start reading that you just can’t put down. I had used a good portion of the “messages” from “A Hunter’s Heart” in communicating my own personal Agenda in Hunter Ed classes over time, no doubt with “Heartsblood” I am fueled with even more perspectives and greater depth of knowledge in explaining “why we hunt?”. Again the three type of hunters, my hope is that the number of growing hunters is leaning toward the Nature / Spiritual hunter. I think this is what I was searching for in my earlier post query on “What is the thing you like most about bowhunting?”. I believe “Heartsblood” explains those answers very well.
Interestingly, side note.. I had a father and son take one of our Hunter Safety courses earlier this fall, and as I always ask, as a matter of discussion regarding ethics and behaviour, “Should a hunter expect a 100% gaurantee on a guided hunt? This father was adamant – oh yes, If I am paying thousands of dollars for an animal, I expect to come home with an animal”. I slightly tried reasoning with him, but a classroom with me as the instructor is no platform for debate, my conscience wanted me to throw him out of the class, but all I could do was think how sad. Maybe he’ll remember something I said an mature into a better hunter.
Great work by Dave Petersen. Highly recommend reading this one. Especially if you are involved in Hunter Education.
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