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Archery Hunting Tennessee
Bow Hunting
Great pictures on Bowsite
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<blockquote data-quote="102" data-source="post: 974285" data-attributes="member: 1462"><p>This is exactly what I needed to emphasize how important it is for bowhunters to have a VERY thorough understanding of the deers anatomy. Too far back may mean guts...too far forward may mean BONE. I have personally videod hits on deer that actually ducked their humerus bone (leg bone) right in to the path of the oncoming arrow. Thus stopping penetration from a 52 plus pound KE set-up. I have, on more than one occasion, aimed TOO low and TOO far forward on broadside deer, when they dropped into the arrow. </p><p></p><p>I now make a more concerted effort to aim BEHIND the crease of the shoulder, avoiding that humerus at ALL costs. </p><p></p><p>I prefer a slightly quartering away shot.</p><p></p><p>102</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="102, post: 974285, member: 1462"] This is exactly what I needed to emphasize how important it is for bowhunters to have a VERY thorough understanding of the deers anatomy. Too far back may mean guts...too far forward may mean BONE. I have personally videod hits on deer that actually ducked their humerus bone (leg bone) right in to the path of the oncoming arrow. Thus stopping penetration from a 52 plus pound KE set-up. I have, on more than one occasion, aimed TOO low and TOO far forward on broadside deer, when they dropped into the arrow. I now make a more concerted effort to aim BEHIND the crease of the shoulder, avoiding that humerus at ALL costs. I prefer a slightly quartering away shot. 102 [/QUOTE]
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Archery Hunting Tennessee
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