Free: Contests & Raffles.
Is this a meat hunt, or are you going after a big bull? Will probably make a difference. A young heifer shouldnt be much harder than bringing down say, a big elk or a moose. A big, old, tough, mature bull....? Well, that may be a different story...
I know a lot of thoughts regarding light fast arrow vs heavy slower arrow when hunting. I would suggest using at least a 600 grain arrow for bison. I went along with a friend who shot a bison with a bow. Butchering it later really saw how thick, hair, hide, bone etc is on the animal and penetration is very important.Number of articles on bowhunting web sites to get or make a heavy arrow.Magnus is a good head or grizzly head is even more durable and better penetration. Maybe move up to 125 grains or grizzly makes 180 grain head too.I am a big believer in heavy arrows and 2 blade heads for better penetration in larger game. 69 lbs should be fine as long is arrow is well tuned which I am sure it is.Sounds like it should be a fun hunt
Quote from: Pathfinder101 on January 04, 2010, 06:08:58 PMIs this a meat hunt, or are you going after a big bull? Will probably make a difference. A young heifer shouldnt be much harder than bringing down say, a big elk or a moose. A big, old, tough, mature bull....? Well, that may be a different story... Excellent point!Big bull: 10 grains per pound of draw arrow weight and single bevel, two blade broadhead, EFOC balance=sucess (oh yeah+close range)Bring a buddy with a camera. It should be the "Hunt of a Lifetime".