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<blockquote data-quote="jlanecr500" data-source="post: 5758702" data-attributes="member: 16430"><p>12 years ago I was just getting into sml's. One evening nearly dusk, I shot a buck at approx 40 yards from my climber. Got down and man, that deer was tore up on the entrance. Just weird but I gutted and drug it out. Next morning I climbed the same tree in the dark. As it began to get light I noticed something about 20 yards in front of me that looked ragged. Turns our it was the trunk of a 2" sapling that I shot the top out of the night before. </p><p></p><p>My grandfather fought in ww2 and gave me pointers on shooting as a kid. The most important one was to block out distractions and fears by concentrating on something that you have full control over. His was holding your mouth partially open. By doing that, you will flinch less and the shot will be more of a surprise.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jlanecr500, post: 5758702, member: 16430"] 12 years ago I was just getting into sml's. One evening nearly dusk, I shot a buck at approx 40 yards from my climber. Got down and man, that deer was tore up on the entrance. Just weird but I gutted and drug it out. Next morning I climbed the same tree in the dark. As it began to get light I noticed something about 20 yards in front of me that looked ragged. Turns our it was the trunk of a 2" sapling that I shot the top out of the night before. My grandfather fought in ww2 and gave me pointers on shooting as a kid. The most important one was to block out distractions and fears by concentrating on something that you have full control over. His was holding your mouth partially open. By doing that, you will flinch less and the shot will be more of a surprise. [/QUOTE]
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