Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Some of these bowhunting threads are really eye opening to a rifle hunter like me. Interesting. mtmuley
How are you holding for a shot like that? 20-pin several inches above intended point of impact or 40-pin dead on?
No, I haven’t other than tuning. That’s why I’m asking.Have you ever shot your bow at pbfr?
Like 1 yard?
You should try it and let us know the results.
Hint, it’s not what you expected.
Maybe u were joking.Has to be close 40 yards or less.
No, I haven’t other than tuning. That’s why I’m asking.
I’m guessing the arrow is going to hit 4-6 inches low just by virtue of the sight being elevated over the arrow sitting in the rest.
What distance and what was your point of aim?? Center of the chest or a little high to catch the spine or a little low to catch the heart??I shot one straight on with my muzzleloader 2 years ago. He did a complete backflip in the air and landed deader than a door nail. As I was reloading my muzzleloader, even though I didn’t think I needed to, he got up. I was certain he was gone for good. He was dead about 30 yards into the tree line.
View attachment 386843
Some of these bowhunting threads are really eye opening to a rifle hunter like me. Interesting. mtmuley
Saw a Facebook post of one crossing I-90 between Livingston and Bozeman with an arrow hanging out of its shoulder. 100% fatal shot in the same spot with a rifle.I know of 5 guys that have lost bulls this year just in our little area.
I aimed center chest. He was coming up hill at me. the bullet went through his neck into the chest cavity.What distance and what was your point of aim?? Center of the chest or a little high to catch the spine or a little low to catch the heart??
Overheard a couple guys talking about losing bulls in a convenience store the other day. Both were headed out to hunt again. mtmuleyI know of 5 guys that have lost bulls this year just in our little area.
Overheard a couple guys talking about losing bulls in a convenience store the other day. Both were headed out to hunt again. mtmuley
I was faced with a similar situation. Sitting under a tree, I looked to my left and saw a bull staring at me about 60 yards away. He was walking up the trail towards me when something caught his eye causing him to stop. I shot him dead center in the chest, and he dropped right there. I really didn't have time to overthink it, it was just a gut reaction. About 6 months later I was washing a rump roast from the freezer from that bull's hindquarter and found the bullet, a 225 grain Barnes TTSX from my .340 Weatherby. It still weighed 225 grains, and was a perfect mushroom.I aimed center chest. He was coming up hill at me. the bullet went through his neck into the chest cavity.
I had ranged the treeline where he came out at and it was 127 yards from where I was sitting. He was about 20 yards into the park when I shot him. I don’t know how but He had me pegged and I did exactly like you did. Instinct took over. 3 days later I was sitting in the exact same spot with my dad. A bull with a few cows came out in the exact same spot.I was faced with a similar situation. Sitting under a tree, I looked to my left and saw a bull staring at me about 60 yards away. He was walking up the trail towards me when something caught his eye causing him to stop. I shot him dead center in the chest, and he dropped right there. I really didn't have time to overthink it, it was just a gut reaction. About 6 months later I was washing a rump roast from the freezer from that bull's hindquarter and found the bullet, a 225 grain Barness TTSX from my .340 Weatherby. It still weighed 225 grains, and was a perfect mushroom.


I’ve heard of a few as well imo people are shooting too far.I know of 5 guys that have lost bulls this year just in our little area.