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in reply to: Quiver options #14790
I had the same problem as you, and I spent too dang much money on quivers just trying to find the one. Haven’t found it yet, but the one I own now is probably as close as I can get. Its the Bow Mate Elite Quiver, and as far as I know you can only get it at 3 Rivers. Reasons I like it are…
1) Comfortably holds 5-6 arrows even with large fletch.
2) With cap installed is waterproof and keeps fletch nice and dry.
3) It is ambidextrous.
4) Has a pocket large enough to hold all the stuff I need to dress out and care for a Deer.
5) It is quiet and stiff, not bending like most side quivers.
6) Can be worn with a day pack or fanny pack.
7) It is light for its size.
What don’t I like about it?
1) It will damage fletching if I try to squish to many in for too long a period.
All in all it is a damn good quiver.
in reply to: Out scouting for 2012 bear hunt #14781Well it looked like you found some Bear sign for sure. Can’t imagine chasing Bears where there is cactus, thats too cool.
What is the average size of the Bears in your area?
in reply to: Scouting and 'Shed' Hunting 8/11/12 #14779Great pics, great story, great day!
I just wish we had snakes like that up here. All we got is Garter Snakes, and even if we could kill them, they are too small for eating. The snake in your pic looked decent portion wise, and the snake I have eaten before was excellent.
in reply to: Surprise Tree stand dangers! #12759Dave I have seen yellow jackets do the same thing up here as well. I always figured they were congregating on a food source of some sort. But since your wasps returned to the same twig twice, it seems unlikely that food is the reason.
in reply to: Good Back Quiver #12756I can’t exactly remember the name (Wyondotte?) but 3 Rivers sells a do it yourself back quiver kit that is pretty good.
in reply to: Can't help myself (I'm building again) #12105Prowler, will do! 😀
in reply to: Can't help myself (I'm building again) #11428You sir are truly addicted. Fortunately for you I am an enabler. I’ll take two please, 40#-45#, I’ll let you work out the rest :wink:.
in reply to: My new bow for this year (added chrono numbers) #11422Good looking bow.
in reply to: Why do you hunt #11417Like scout said “because I have to”.
Todays no rush, just hurry the hell up world is suffocating. A hundred thousand little (and big) worries bombard me (and likely you) every day, and the only time I can say ENOUGH is when I am outside living the way I wish I could live, be it either hunting, fishing, or just a walk in the woods.
When I hunt or fish, food isn’t my ultimate quarry. I hunt for peace.
in reply to: CA Removes Fish and Game President #10568That is just sick! I heard he was catching flak over the lion hunt, but to be dismissed because of it…
in reply to: Upland Game Hunting #9664Lots of Grouse where I hunt and I manage to bag a few every year. As far as flight shooting goes, kinda thinking flu-flus and big 3 blades (160 grain Snuffers) would give you the best chances for bringing down birds. I plan on giving Geese/Duck on the wing a try this year. Will have to see how it goes.
in reply to: Holy Smokes!!! An unlikely double (pics) #9660Used Hammer blunts from 3 Rivers.
in reply to: Can't help myself (I'm building again) #55925Lol you sir are an addict!!! Is there a bowyers anonymous?
in reply to: New to bow hunting… entirely #55700I have been exactly where you are. Decided a few years ago that the rifle was too easy, and after seeing an add with a longbow in it decided to go that route. I hadn’t even seen a tradbow (outside of movies) let alone handled one, and didn’t know anyone who shot one either.
To make this transition as easy as possible, I recommend picking up a couple books. The ones that have helped me the most are…
Stalking and Still-Hunting by G Fred Asbell
Instictive Shooting By G Fred Asbell
The Traditional Bowhunter’s Handbook by TJ Conrads
Beginner’s Guide to Traditional Archery by Brian Sorrels
These four books shaved months off my learning curve, and still prove invaluable on a day to day basis.
I would also suggest you join your local range and/or bowhunting organisation. There are likely numerous folks at both locations who would more than glad to help you out.
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