Used, abused, and loved to death by the high speed crowd in combat zones. I have the 401 and think of it as a sort of electronic compass in that I like to have a paper map to go with it.
I keep my 401 in my back up nav gear bag (401, compass, paper map) when in backcountry.
I have a total of 6 v100 Iron Will broadheads for sale/trade
3 of them have never been out of the package
(SOLD)
2 of them have been shot at target
1 has only been in the quiver
($65 tyd + paypal)
I would like to trade for
- 250 grain Iron Wills and/or 250 grain Cutthroat...or similar alpha...
I figure that since this is something like >10 pts for non-residents, someone must have experience with a guide/outfitter.
What is the grouse and small game situation? Worth bringing the grouse broadheads or not?
Howdy all!
Given my points situation, I'm confident that I can draw elk and/or deer in 66 this year and/or next. I've been doing a bunch of research and e-scouting and really excited given the variety of landscape in that unit and area generally. I'm planning to drive out and check it out after...
Ha! Same here! This past couple years Ive had the high-speed bivy+tarp and then got a whoopin this past colorado september. Bought a hille off a motorcycle guy a couple months later.
These "pretty good / good enough for me / always worked for me" shelters are great....until you get a good old...
For me personally, I think of HIT as a synonym for "lactate threshold/recovery training." My goals are to (1) increase VO2 max and (2) train my cardio/pulm system to be highly efficient at removing lactate from my blood.
This VO2 max & lactate recovery, for me, translate directly to hunting...
My .02 here as well. My experience from being an average bicycle road racer (USAC cat 3) for 10 years. I was also a research subject at the TCU physiology lab. Im not an expert just my opinion/experience.
Periodization. When out of season, focus on long slow miles/time to build your aerobic...