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Gut shot animals hunch up when hit, a double lung will always a high jump and the rear legs to kick, its the air being taken from the lungs that causes the jump kick
Quote from: SHANE(WA) on September 15, 2009, 10:51:13 PMGut shot animals hunch up when hit, a double lung will always a high jump and the rear legs to kick, its the air being taken from the lungs that causes the jump kickthis must not be the case every time because i saw a deer get shot in the guts once that jumped higher than any deer i've ever seen jump when shot. not arguing, just sayin...i saw what i saw. some of you guys have seen a lot more deer killed than little old me and are probably mostly right. fortunately an immediate follow up shot put that buck down for good and the suffering was short lived.my original question regarding ass shots or full frontal shots was not condoning one way or the other...just looking for thoughts on it. i've never taken shots at either end of a deer. i don't think i'd take either shot with a bow...too much potential for running into bone from either end for my liking.
i didnt read all the replies so this may have been covered but i can only assume he was shooting a bow correct? a "texas heart shot" is to be made with a rifle, but in my opinion should not be made at all. at the least next time you see this dip *censored* go kick him in the nuts
if your hunting your bound to loose an animal!!!! i almost lost a 5x5 that i had the perfect shot on!!! hardly any blood but went right through the heart!!! i tried to find it all afternoon and went to camp and grabbed buddys and looked into the night!!! found him 2 days later piled up under a blow down we walked by 3 times!!!! even the perfect kill shot isnt alwats the best!!! I also jerked when I shot a buck quartered away from me and it went right in his bunghole!!! Now that buck only ran 10 feet and was dead with the good ol bungholer shot!!! So every shot is different