Catman just sent me a PM. I could not believe it. Some of you idiots actually use mechanical broadheads then cry when you lose a deer. Good Lord! wake up and learn to hunt! And quit being so namby-pamby. After all, it is just a dumb deer.
You mean the guys on TV are lying and I wasted my money? What if I put those lights on the end of my arrow?... Lumenocks is the name. That should work.bowriter said:Don't laugh. I promise you, some of these dummies are using them. That is why the wounding rate is so high this year. They won't open in the dark.
bowriter said:Now this is true.
When a thing called the Puckett Blood trailer firstc ame out, I was sent six to try. Blades opened in flgith or would not open at all and if you did hit something, half the time, they would bounce out. They could not understand why I would not write a favorable review of them. Almost as bad as the package of plastic heads I was sent.
Today, with some of the mech heads, I would not worry. I shoot NAP Killzones and have for two years with outstanding results. The reason being...I got them free. For over 25-years, I shot NAP Thunderhead 125's. In 1995, I killed a bear, an elk and five deer with the same head without changing blades.
As long as you don't depend on the bh to do the job for you in terms of shot placement, you'll be okay.
scn said:And, the problem with the pod, past ethics and the fact that it could kill you, was that it took about 30 seconds for it to paralyse the diaphragm of the deer and cause it to suffocate. With the advise that the best place to shoot it was in a large muscle mass such as the shoulder or hindquarter, just how far can a deer run in 30 seconds leaving little to no blood trail.
I thought about this earlier in the season...not necessarily because of mechanicals but just seemed like there were so many stories of lost deer. Is it the influx of new bowhunters? Has there always been this many (but no one ever said anything)? Are folks just buying equipment and hittingt he woods "no practice required?"bowriter said:That is why the wounding rate is so high this year.
I dont understand? What does mechanical or fixed blades have to do with "learning to hunt" ? You use mechanicals yourself? Sounds like people need to learn to track a blood trail, wounded deer!bowriter said:Catman just sent me a PM. I could not believe it. Some of you idiots actually use mechanical broadheads then cry when you lose a deer. Good Lord! wake up and learn to hunt! And quit being so namby-pamby. After all, it is just a dumb deer.
Somebody makes these exact same coment year after year! Last year bowriter made a post about it the same as today i have never lost a deer from the broadhead i was using or found a deer from the broadhead i was using shot placement, boys, plain and simpleBoll Weevil said:I thought about this earlier in the season...not necessarily because of mechanicals but just seemed like there were so many stories of lost deer. Is the influx of new bowhunters? Has there always been this many (but no one ever said anything)? Are folks just buying equipment and hittingt he woods "no practice required?"bowriter said:That is why the wounding rate is so high this year.
ImThere said:I dont understand? What does mechanical or fixed blades have to do with "learning to hunt" ? You use mechanicals yourself? Sounds like people need to learn to track a blood trail, wounded deer!bowriter said:Catman just sent me a PM. I could not believe it. Some of you idiots actually use mechanical broadheads then cry when you lose a deer. Good Lord! wake up and learn to hunt! And quit being so namby-pamby. After all, it is just a dumb deer.
bowriter said:I'm There- This entire thread is a joke. It is a satire, making fun of ourselves by using ridiculous statements as fact. It is just for fun.
Born and Raised said:I've done away with broadheads altogether and shoot field points year round. My emphasis is now solely on shot placement.
John3 said:I killed a caribou last season with a 12lb sledge. I was very impressed with its performance. The big bull never took a step.
bowriter said:Born and Raised said:I've done away with broadheads altogether and shoot field points year round. My emphasis is now solely on shot placement.
Excellent idea. Been thinking about it myself. Did the same thing during gun season. Only shoot a .22.
As for the Muzzys-have no idea, never shot one but Muzzy is a great product.
And headhunter, afraid you mssed the point.
Now that right there is funny........if your old enough to get it.bowriter said:John3 said:I killed a caribou last season with a 12lb sledge. I was very impressed with its performance. The big bull never took a step.
i was skeptical when Percy invented it but I have changed my mine. That happens "when a man loves a worman".