You drew against , what you say were lapdogs, to protect a buck!? That's sounds a bit off to me.
Reread my post and tell me where I said I drew against either the buck or the dogs.
You drew against , what you say were lapdogs, to protect a buck!? That's sounds a bit off to me.
I imagine it was intentional. Some people don't like to see dogs run deer. I know I don't if it's not hunting season. Dogs might tire the deer out so that it succumbs to the cold, or kill it outright, but not consume it. If there's coyotes around it's sort of moot, but before their numbers got so high, the carcass would just rot. I would be hard-pressed not to take action against a dog chasing deer during the off-season. I was once hunting with my bow and could hear some yappy dogs in the distance and they were getting closer. It was close to last light so I headed out across the field and a large buck busted out from the fencerow, chased by someone's long-haired god-knows-whats. By the time I got an arrow nocked, the buck had spotted me and bounced into the woods, and the dogs had stopped out of range and high-tailed it in the other direction. I'm glad I didn't have to make the decision as I may have been trying to explain to some kid why I shot their dog.
I deer hunt with my compound bow. Shotgun just seems cheap to me for some reason.
My 14 year old sister took one on the opening weekend of archery.
I'll start this weekend I've been busy shooting ducks so far.
Maybe he thought it was a deer. Did the owner had a flourescent vest on it?
With a bow and arrow? That's bad***!
Lol I think he meant if I was shooting ducks that way... Use the 12 gauge for that.
Went out Saturday, all 3 of us saw some. One had an opportunity for a 6 pointer but passed up as we know there is a big one in there
Lol I think he meant if I was shooting ducks that way... Use the 12 gauge for that.
Went out Saturday, all 3 of us saw some. One had an opportunity for a 6 pointer but passed up as we know there is a big one in there
Venom, I'm assuming your talking about a compound bow. It's not that expensive for a string and a sight, especially if you buy a used sight. It would probably be better if you took it to a bow specialist, rather than Bass Pro. They could tell you if it's even worth the effort. Depending on it's age, it may have lost much of it's power and be useless. It's probably OK to carry it without a case, so long as you don't have any arrows with you; to be safe, just wrap it in a towel or sheet. Check "Archery" in the yellow pages. Many shops have small indoor ranges. One thing to watch for, if it's a really old bow, is that they have the bow press set up correctly for the height of your riser. New bows have considerably shorter lengths, and if you don't adjust for the longer riser, it puts too much strain on the riser and it may break, rather than the arms bending. My local shop owner's brother didn't know that and destroyed the riser on my old Browning Wasp.