Bow Hunting - Natural Way Of Hunting
Hunting with a Bow is quite a famous sport; there are a few things a novice bow hunter should learn before getting into the thrilling game of bow hunting. First is to learn about laws and regulations of hunting in different states as hunting seasons and laws vary from one State to other. To get information about a particular state, get in touch with game and fish commission or similar agencies to ensure the exact rule, season of hunting, and state laws. A hunting license is compulsory in every state with exception for some private hunting clubs offering organized bow hunts.
Then learn everything you can about variety of bows that are available. Though the selection of bows, the type, and brand may differ as per the individual's choice, a lot depends on the season, the animal you want to hunt, state and national rules regarding the hunt etc. There are hunting bows of four types
• Stick bow
• Recurve
• Compound bow
• Cross bow
The first is Stick bows. A stick bow is the long English bow. It is as high or may be slightly higher than a normal individual, in the shape of "D" and does not have a recurve.
The next is Recurves. The side view of a recurve bow shows the curve ending away from the shooter at the tip. This lends a bigger throw to the arrow.
Recurve bows are preferred on bow hunting because they are smaller than a normal stick bow and easier to handle while going through forest areas on horseback. .
Then comes the Compound Bow which is a modern bow. It is a normal bow constructed in combination with a technique of cams, cables and pulleys to give higher speed to arrow. It is essential to judge the draw weight and bow length of your choice and for this consult an expert. Bows are not one size fits all.
The fourth is Cross bow for target shooting and bow hunting. A cross bow is made of a stock on which the bow is fixed. An activated trigger on the stock shoots arrow like projectiles from the bow.
Once familiar with laws of hunting, and after completion of preconditioned requirements to hunt legally like licenses and safety courses in hunting, and selection of the right bow, then decide on the type of arrows to be used.
There are variety of arrows with long handles like cedar, aluminum and carbon. Choose which arrow handle will be best suited for your bow, where you will be hunting, what you will be hunting and if there are any government or hunt club rules to be followed. Ensure with an expert archery dealer, until you can select the arrows best for your bow hunting experience
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Can You put a rifle scope on a crossbow? Experienced answers only no personal opionons wanted!?
Bow archery coyote ground hog arrow bolt tree stand hunt fish fishing blind camo mossy oak compound crossbow pistol range bullet pellet gun bb clip sight scope red dot sight
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Scent-lok versus Scent Blocker: Whats the deal?
I'm new to bow-hunting. I'm used to tree stand hunting with a .270 and it didn't matter about scent. I've killed many deer wearing regular camo. This is my first year bow-hunting. I'm going to be in a ground blind on Oct 1st. Whats the deal with scent technology? Is it that big of a deal in bow-hunting? If so which is the better brand? I've been looking at some Scent Lock "Savanna EXT."
If it is a major part of bow-hunting how did guys like Ben Pearson and Fred Bear kill so many just wearing a flannel jacket?
Edit:
Dumdum,
What about a groundblind? If I'm in a blind I can't stalk to use the wind. What would you suggest for that situtation?
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Scent-lok versus Scent Blocker: Whats the deal?
I'm new to bow-hunting. I'm used to tree stand hunting with a .270 and it didn't matter about scent. I've killed many deer wearing regular camo. This is my first year bow-hunting. I'm going to be in a ground blind on Oct 1st. Whats the deal with scent technology? Is it that big of a deal in bow-hunting? If so which is the better brand? I've been looking at some Scent Lock "Savanna EXT."
If it is a major part of bow-hunting how did guys like Ben Pearson and Fred Bear kill so many just wearing a flannel jacket?
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Is it legal to hunt on your own property with out license or permit?
Simple question yes or no answer, my name's Pat and i really dont want to bother getting a license or permit because #1 its a drag #2 its just another way the government squeezes more money out of people and #3 i got 1 1/2 acres in my back yard and the perfect place for a tree-stand/hunting perch so yea why bother.
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Can anyone reccomend to me a really nice range finder?
I am getting ready to move out towards the Midwest in a few months, my dad usually has all his gear but since I'm moving without him he gets to keep everything.
I am concidering bow hunting and I really need a nice, reasonably priced (nothing over $350 if it's possible) range finder.
I would really like a range finder with an elliminated redical aswell. I want to ask my dad for one for Christmas so I don't want it to be too exspensive. My dad owns a Likka (sp?) and it's great but goes for $600 D=.
I know some of the range finders have something in them that compensate for angles for tree stand hunting. Some people tell me it's not really usefull, so maybe some bow hunters or stand hunters can let me know if it's something you prefer in a range finder or not.
Thanks
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