Since we are starting out with archery, I would like to keep the price reasonable, but do not want a bow that is cheap (hence un-reliable). I am willing to spend 2-300 per bow (leaving $$$ ;eft over for all the extra's that go along with this).
In return,
The Nuge, stranglehold
Look forward to hearing from you and thanks in advance..
Mike
To: Michael Barnes
I’ve also been looking at bows but it appears the $300 is at the low end of the spectrum.
2 posted on
12/10/2010 5:08:37 PM PST by
driftdiver
(I could eat it raw, but why do that when I have a fire.)
To: Michael Barnes
Your oldest is new to hunting. Are you a hunter? Do you plan stalking in the wilds (forrests, fields, mountains) or hunting from blinds, stands, etc.?
3 posted on
12/10/2010 5:11:13 PM PST by
umgud
To: Michael Barnes
Newb question here....
If you shoot yourself through the eye socket with a compound bow, should I immediately pull it out, or would it be best to just leave it in there and let it heal up over time?
8 posted on
12/10/2010 5:25:09 PM PST by
KoRn
(Department of Homeland Security, Certified - "Right Wing Extremist")
To: Michael Barnes
To: Michael Barnes
My youngest son has become interested in stalking with a bow. The bow part is turning out to be the easiest part...Cabelas has a good selection of the new fangled pulley bows and recurve/longbows at market prices. But he ain't getting no bow until he masters a little bit more of the art of stalking(ya don't flail your arms about wildly because there are bugs in your face, much less you walk into a evil spider web). Maybe I will have to show him the hunting scene from Ice Spiders to see just how serious he is.
12 posted on
12/10/2010 5:45:02 PM PST by
crazyhorse691
(Now that the libs are in power dissent is not only unpatriotic, but, it is also racist.)
To: Michael Barnes
I have been thinking about buying a inexpensive easy to use bow as well. I want to kill varmits on my property without a lot of noise.
I am also looking to buy the last hatchet I will ever need, a good one to throw and maybe split wood in the house
14 posted on
12/10/2010 5:51:23 PM PST by
winodog
To: Michael Barnes
Draw is the most important. And, if ya’ll are new to this, make sure you get forearm guards (speaking from experience).
To: Michael Barnes
Teach the lad hunting ethics.
Archers have a reputation of being “sliver flingers” from all of the wounded by arrow deer.
I love bow hunting and have killed several deer, but not one over 12 yards from me. I have never missed.
I gave it up because of the bad rep.
Happy hunting!
18 posted on
12/10/2010 6:15:42 PM PST by
devistate one four
(Revolution! Are you ready? Kimber CDP II .45 OOHRAH! TET68)
To: Michael Barnes
Why archery, why not a rifle... open sites?
19 posted on
12/12/2010 7:10:59 PM PST by
DTogo
(High time to bring back the Sons of Liberty !!)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson