sorry no pics its only a doe and no need to show graphic pics sorryI killed my deer this week I decided to take a doe because I'm not sure what work is going to be like during the late season. Any how I had a 40 yard shot and because of the angle and the brush all I had was a neck shot

. I decided to take the shot after I had my pin settled I touched the release and as soon a the arrow left by bow she turned to take off. I herd the loudest crack I have ever herd when shooting a deer and watched her run off with an arrow buried in the back of her head and the fletchings bouncing above her shoulder blades.

. I instantly felt sick to my stomach and went down to where she took off and found the start to the blood trail. after going back to the truck and getting flashlight and marking tape me and the old man started to follow the blood trail. The trail was OK but not great we had decent size drops of blood and fairly consistant. After we were about 100 yards into the reap rod blood was getting hard to find and we started to find clotted blood. I was damn near on my hands and knees to find the next drop of blood when we bumped her and she took off.

. I started swearing and thought it was over i sat down for about 20 min before starting again with nothing but bad thoughts running through my mind. The next spot of blood took a while to find and it was about 20 yards from where we jumped her and it was only a drop. 10 yards later the faucet was turned on and I was able to spot her with the flash light about 100 yards later. I was not sure if she was down and out so I sat down for another 1/2 hour before approaching her to find the deer had expired. The arrow had hit the deer about a 1/2 inch below the skull and took the side of a vertebrae out. The arrow went through the juggler and stopped right beneath the hide in the front of the throat. There was alot i learned that night and was glad i had my old man to help me keep my mind straight when things were not looking good. I wonder how many people would not have been able to find her or would have given up when we did not find blood for almost 20 min. The most important lesson I learned is never say never and give up.