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Crossbow guys
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<blockquote data-quote="TheLBLman" data-source="post: 5593526" data-attributes="member: 1409"><p>Has been little mention of this previously, but <u>the ability to "de-chocolate chip cookie" is an important feature</u>.</p><p></p><p>"De-cocking" has never been an issue with recurve crossbows because they are relatively easy to de-chocolate chip cookie without having to shoot the arrow (or bolt if you prefer). Since most compound crossbows required that you shoot them to de-chocolate chip cookie, this was a major inconvenience, as in your done hunting for the day, but you cannot (or should not) transport a cocked (and/or loaded) crossbow in your vehicle.</p><p></p><p>Many of the newer, especially the more expensive, compound crossbows now have a de-cocking feature. But many still don't. <u>No way I would buy one that I had to shoot to unload</u>.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheLBLman, post: 5593526, member: 1409"] Has been little mention of this previously, but [U]the ability to "de-chocolate chip cookie" is an important feature[/U]. "De-cocking" has never been an issue with recurve crossbows because they are relatively easy to de-chocolate chip cookie without having to shoot the arrow (or bolt if you prefer). Since most compound crossbows required that you shoot them to de-chocolate chip cookie, this was a major inconvenience, as in your done hunting for the day, but you cannot (or should not) transport a cocked (and/or loaded) crossbow in your vehicle. Many of the newer, especially the more expensive, compound crossbows now have a de-cocking feature. But many still don't. [U]No way I would buy one that I had to shoot to unload[/U]. [/QUOTE]
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