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Post by whack on Oct 2, 2016 11:03:25 GMT -5
First one with the defcon  |
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Post by blinginpse on Oct 2, 2016 11:12:11 GMT -5
Good shooting dawg
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Post by whack on Oct 2, 2016 11:29:44 GMT -5
Thanks 41 yards. Not the way I like to start season I like a nice chip shot on the first one lol
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Post by blinginpse on Oct 2, 2016 11:49:29 GMT -5
Thanks 41 yards. Not the way I like to start season I like a nice chip shot on the first one lol Takem how you can gettem. I've never shot a deer over 29 yards in my life. You just hold where u wanna hit at 41 or hold low? |
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Post by whack on Oct 2, 2016 12:17:17 GMT -5
Pin was on 28 yards. I held up a tad
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Post by blinginpse on Oct 2, 2016 15:53:23 GMT -5
Lol 13 yards difference id be holding top of her back
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Post by whack on Oct 2, 2016 16:07:45 GMT -5
And I bet your bow is going faster than that one
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Post by blinginpse on Oct 2, 2016 17:02:31 GMT -5
Wonder what difference is?
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Post by whack on Oct 2, 2016 17:08:49 GMT -5
Don't know that one with 684g arrows does 267 I held top of lungs right on the spine
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Post by whack on Oct 2, 2016 17:19:16 GMT -5
Bet it's the arrow weight though. Although it may start slower it will maintain its speed longer and have a flatter trajectory. A lighter arrow loses it faster. There's a reason match shooters with rifles shoot heavy bullets. Folks say this doesn't translate to archery but from shooting heavy arrows for years I'd say it does
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Post by blinginpse on Oct 2, 2016 17:21:33 GMT -5
Bet it's the arrow weight though. Although it may start slower it will maintain its speed longer and have a flatter trajectory. A lighter arrow loses it faster. There's a reason match shooters with rifles shoot heavy bullets. Folks say this doesn't translate to archery but from shooting heavy arrows for years I'd say it does Never thought of that good point |
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Post by killermidget on Oct 13, 2016 16:57:32 GMT -5
Way to go Whacker!
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Post by jayb22 on Oct 13, 2016 22:08:44 GMT -5
Bet it's the arrow weight though. Although it may start slower it will maintain its speed longer and have a flatter trajectory. A lighter arrow loses it faster. There's a reason match shooters with rifles shoot heavy bullets. Folks say this doesn't translate to archery but from shooting heavy arrows for years I'd say it does Not trying to start a argument, but I wouldn't say a flatter trajectory. A faster arrow will always drop less then a slower arrow. But the heavier arrow will maintain its momentum longer and have a more consistent flight. |
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