Post by: vandeman17 on September 05, 2017, 06:53:59 AM
Post by: cbond3318 on September 05, 2017, 07:35:55 AM
Leave an arrow sticking in the leg joint of an animal and feel like a prick all year. :twocents:
And, missing high allows a better chance of visually tracking the arrow and confirming a miss. IMO
Post by: vandeman17 on September 05, 2017, 07:44:04 AM
Both times I have done this I guessed long and shot over. If I had to say which I would rather miss (high or low) I would choose high as it would be less likely to
Leave an arrow sticking in the leg joint of an animal and feel like a prick all year. :twocents:
And, missing high allows a better chance of visually tracking the arrow and confirming a miss. IMO
I agree. I use the golf analogy that you will NEVER make a putt left short but at least getting it there gives it a chance. I also like to randomly try to visually range something then check with my rangefinder. I generally am a few yards under so I think I would err on the high side.
Post by: Special T on September 05, 2017, 09:33:28 AM
There is no substitute for practice! The best drill out there if you dont shoot a walk through course often is take a piece of para cord40 yards long. Tie a colored ribbon in the middle and end a different color in between. Walk around a park or wood lot with it attached to you and look behind you every 20 yards or so. While this doesn't account for the angle up or down it does give you a really good idea what the yardage is. 2c
Post by: vandeman17 on September 05, 2017, 09:39:34 AM
What do you leave your pin at? To me this is a function of how what is your snap limitation, and at say 25 yards how far off are you at 5-10 yards? Really fast bows arnt off by all that much close in, and the farther away the animal the more need for accuracy and time you should have to make a good shot.
There is no substitute for practice! The best drill out there if you dont shoot a walk through course often is take a piece of para cord40 yards long. Tie a colored ribbon in the middle and end a different color in between. Walk around a park or wood lot with it attached to you and look behind you every 20 yards or so. While this doesn't account for the angle up or down it does give you a really good idea what the yardage is. 2c
I like that and I leave my pin set at 30, or at least that is my plan. I feel like anything under 30 I can drill with my 30 pin.
Post by: Rainier10 on September 05, 2017, 09:46:16 AM
I have missed low twice both times spooking the animal out of the county. I have also missed high twice. Once spooking the animal closer and once they didn't move at all. When they didn't move at all I adjusted my shot and drilled it. On the closer encounter a bush was in the way of getting a second shot even though the deer was closer.
Post by: Special T on September 05, 2017, 10:02:01 AM
What do you leave your pin at? To me this is a function of how what is your snap limitation, and at say 25 yards how far off are you at 5-10 yards? Really fast bows arnt off by all that much close in, and the farther away the animal the more need for accuracy and time you should have to make a good shot.
There is no substitute for practice! The best drill out there if you dont shoot a walk through course often is take a piece of para cord40 yards long. Tie a colored ribbon in the middle and end a different color in between. Walk around a park or wood lot with it attached to you and look behind you every 20 yards or so. While this doesn't account for the angle up or down it does give you a really good idea what the yardage is. 2c
I like that and I leave my pin set at 30, or at least that is my plan. I feel like anything under 30 I can drill with my 30 pin.
What you need to do is use your 30 pin on a target at 20 yards and 40 yards, or groups of them, and measure how far off you are so you know what yardage bracket you must stay in. Very similar concept in sighting in your 30 06 to 225 yards because then your within 2"out to 300 yards.
I would bet that unless you have a fast bow, new, and longer than avg draw lengthy you would want the pin at 25 and then you get and easy 5 yards either side. 2c
Post by: snarkybull on September 05, 2017, 10:29:17 AM
I do have two second shot kills after shooting between the legs on the first. The arrows still struck on the opposite side and had them looking away long enough for a knock and draw.
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Post by: vandeman17 on September 05, 2017, 10:30:33 AM
What do you leave your pin at? To me this is a function of how what is your snap limitation, and at say 25 yards how far off are you at 5-10 yards? Really fast bows arnt off by all that much close in, and the farther away the animal the more need for accuracy and time you should have to make a good shot.
There is no substitute for practice! The best drill out there if you dont shoot a walk through course often is take a piece of para cord40 yards long. Tie a colored ribbon in the middle and end a different color in between. Walk around a park or wood lot with it attached to you and look behind you every 20 yards or so. While this doesn't account for the angle up or down it does give you a really good idea what the yardage is. 2c
I like that and I leave my pin set at 30, or at least that is my plan. I feel like anything under 30 I can drill with my 30 pin.
Post by: Apples on September 05, 2017, 10:57:02 AM
Post by: Torrent50 on September 06, 2017, 12:42:56 PM
http://www.rokslide.com/gear/archery/252-the-qtrick-pinq-system
Post by: Becky on September 06, 2017, 01:17:00 PM
I learned archery with the slider pin and I loved the thing, we were doing a lot of 3D shoots and everyone I talked to said it was best to keep it set at 30 yards out hunting. I couldn't get on it quick enough outside of stagnant targets though so I gave in sadly and got a spot hogg for hunting. I want to build a target bow just for my slider though but yea anyway my point was 30 yards seems to be the magic number for single pin :tup:What do you leave your pin at? To me this is a function of how what is your snap limitation, and at say 25 yards how far off are you at 5-10 yards? Really fast bows arnt off by all that much close in, and the farther away the animal the more need for accuracy and time you should have to make a good shot.
There is no substitute for practice! The best drill out there if you dont shoot a walk through course often is take a piece of para cord40 yards long. Tie a colored ribbon in the middle and end a different color in between. Walk around a park or wood lot with it attached to you and look behind you every 20 yards or so. While this doesn't account for the angle up or down it does give you a really good idea what the yardage is. 2c
I like that and I leave my pin set at 30, or at least that is my plan. I feel like anything under 30 I can drill with my 30 pin.
Post by: eastsidemallard74 on September 06, 2017, 02:35:26 PM