How often is everyone shooting during sept or archery season? On a typical trip I will shoot when I arrive and then that is it, I am out hunting. So it could be 5-6 days before I shoot again, and hopefully that is at an animal. I try to make practice as close to the real thing as possible. So I have been shooting once a week or so and really try to make the first shot count. You dont get a mulligan in the field
I used to do the same but tired of losing arrows for grouse. I have a target at camp too but tough to shoot when you leave and get back in the dark. If I have time I try to shoot but usually rareI get a small game license if needed and shoot grouse, usually several a trip.
I'll have a target at camp if it's possible and shoot if given the chance.
I used to do the same but tired of losing arrows for grouse. I have a target at camp too but tough to shoot when you leave and get back in the dark. If I have time I try to shoot but usually rare
I should just get a judo tip. Watched my brother sail an arrow right thru a grouse in a tree last year, never saw that arrow again.I'm picky on my grouse shots, use old/practice broadheads.
Can't think of an arrow I have lost on grouse, can't say the same for big game.
I should just get a judo tip. Watched my brother sail an arrow right thru a grouse in a tree last year, never saw that arrow again.
You have to make sure the trunk of the tree is behind the grouse for those passthroughs. I once shot a grouse that was sitting on a branch, and that judo point still buried 3" into the tree. It skewered the grouse and he swung upside down from the arrow. Took me forever to "dig" that arrow out. It got to a point where I could turn the arrow so just unscrewed it from the judo.I should just get a judo tip. Watched my brother sail an arrow right thru a grouse in a tree last year, never saw that arrow again.
I think I'll just talk all my hunting partners into shooting the grouse from now onYou have to make sure the trunk of the tree is behind the grouse for those passthroughs. I once shot a grouse that was sitting on a branch, and that judo point still buried 3" into the tree. It skewered the grouse and he swung upside down from the arrow. Took me forever to "dig" that arrow out. It got to a point where I could turn the arrow so just unscrewed it from the judo.
For shooting, I want to be to the point where it's all second nature and I don't even have to think about any part of the process. I am not a slow shooter. Draw, anchor, correct pin on my aiming point, and release. I shouldn't be standing there trying to settle a pin, or even trying to figure out which pin I want. Point and shoot.