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Tyler Jordan Buck............
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<blockquote data-quote="hitek7" data-source="post: 5502366" data-attributes="member: 8648"><p>Actually, other than gut or liver shot I do not typically see much of a reason to wait to track myself (unless maybe close to a property you can't access). From what I have seen, most of the time if a deer has time to bed down and lick its wounds to help heal it then the bleeding slows drastically. If it is heart or lung shot then it doesn't really matter, it is not going far anyway. Outside of heart, lung, liver and guts, the more the deer keeps moving the more the bleeding is likely to continue. But you also have to keep in mind the amount of land you have to be able to push the deer. Lots of different scenarios to keep in mind.</p><p></p><p>Just my input after tracking 100+ deer the past 3 years. And the last 3 years have changed my mindset a good bit. But if there is ever any doubt whether it is gut or not, I still say give it time to be on the safe side.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hitek7, post: 5502366, member: 8648"] Actually, other than gut or liver shot I do not typically see much of a reason to wait to track myself (unless maybe close to a property you can't access). From what I have seen, most of the time if a deer has time to bed down and lick its wounds to help heal it then the bleeding slows drastically. If it is heart or lung shot then it doesn't really matter, it is not going far anyway. Outside of heart, lung, liver and guts, the more the deer keeps moving the more the bleeding is likely to continue. But you also have to keep in mind the amount of land you have to be able to push the deer. Lots of different scenarios to keep in mind. Just my input after tracking 100+ deer the past 3 years. And the last 3 years have changed my mindset a good bit. But if there is ever any doubt whether it is gut or not, I still say give it time to be on the safe side. [/QUOTE]
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