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excuse me for my ignorance, I don't bow hunt - but he seemed to have target arrow - no broadheads?
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excuse me for my ignorance, I don't bow hunt - but he seemed to have target arrow - no broadheads?
At 1:12 is a good shot of the tip. Perhaps a collapsible broadhead, ( or small blades) but it is there. Bow just might be a Wes Wallace takedown (nice!). Quiver is certainly a Selway.excuse me for my ignorance, I don't bow hunt - but he seemed to have target arrow - no broadheads?
A fine example of the need to have a sidearm as a backup (if allowed), or at least bear spray.A fine study of the behavior known as "losing your chit".
That's definitely a CODE BROWN situation. I couldn't tell on the arrowexcuse me for my ignorance, I don't bow hunt - but he seemed to have target arrow - no broadheads?
The schmuck couldn't get a knocked arrow outta the bow. A Vulcan gun wouldn't have saved him.A fine example of the need to have a sidearm as a backup (if allowed), or at least bear spray.
Indeed. He just kept standing there seemingly doing nothing. I found it interesting that the bear broke off the attack and would like to know why, whether that was due to his defensive actions in the moment or the bear just wasn't that interested in eating him. If he had shot the bear before it actually attacked, who knows? Maybe it would have been worse and the bear would have continued attacking him to the end. Wildlife is damned unpredictable and all that...A fine study of the behavior known as "losing your chit".
That bear was in a favorite grazing place and charged at another bear (as he had many times before) to defend his food source. Probably had no clue it was a human until physical contact. Their eyes are quite poor compared to deer/elk and the like.Indeed. He just kept standing there seemingly doing nothing. I found it interesting that the bear broke off the attack and would like to know why, whether that was due to his defensive actions in the moment or the bear just wasn't that interested in eating him. If he had shot the bear before it actually attacked, who knows? Maybe it would have been worse and the bear would have continued attacking him to the end. Wildlife is damned unpredictable and all that...
A friend told me about a study or some opinion that showed a correlation between bear personalities and human.... in that 1 bear out of like 100 will just be a complete narcisstic bully and those are the ones that become the problem bears weither alone in the woods or in rural areas. ( this touches on the low statistical argument)I found it interesting that the bear broke off the attack and would like to know why, whether that was due to his defensive actions in the moment or the bear just wasn't that interested in eating him.
Not everybody likes broads.excuse me for my ignorance, I don't bow hunt - but he seemed to have target arrow - no broadheads?
I'm rather a fan of broads myself...Not everybody likes broads.
That's how my last kid was born!
That's not ignorance. That's a great question. Like @Spitpach said, it could be one of those expandable broadheads, but you don't see the stick bow guys using those very often. Personally, I've never seen a stick bow guy use those - not traditional after all.excuse me for my ignorance, I don't bow hunt - but he seemed to have target arrow - no broadheads?
Blades are visible, and seemed more visible than an expandable head should show. But it sure weren't no bigazz Zwickey head!That's not ignorance. That's a great question. Like @Spitpach said, it could be one of those expandable broadheads, but you don't see the stick bow guys using those very often. Personally, I've never seen a stick bow guy use those - not traditional after all.