Since I can no longer shoot a bow this pig needs a bolt to the head. He looks like a tank. Is this a big boar?
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He needs to die.
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Yep. That pig needs killing ... and eating.
May I respectfully suggest the following to you? Shooting a bow is shooting a bow. Whether a person shoots a compound bow, long bow, recurve, or cross bow to hunt, the person is still shooting a bow. I know there are some who will argue this point until Jesus comes but the point I would like to make is "hunts, hunting, hunter."
The decision is always yours, of course. If you would still want to hunt but you cannot draw a heavy compound bow, you may still be able to hunt with a cross bow. It's still a bow, albeit horizontal. You still have to get in close, watch the wind and your scent. Hunting with a stick and string is awesome.
May I also suggest: Compound bows were not made only to be drawn at weights of 70# and above. Many successful hunters have killed animals at very close ranges of 3 - 15 yards while drawing only 30# (or less.) Recurve and longbow shooters have killed animals at those ranges drawing only 30# more or less. last year I had to switch from drawing a left handed compound at 57# to a right hand recurve at 40# because of a bad left shoulder. I shoot a cross bow also and have been busted at 16 yards. It's part of the game we call "hunting."
Good luck with your season. May God bless.
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Originally posted by native_texan View PostShooting a bow is shooting a bow. Whether a person shoots a compound bow, long bow, recurve, or cross bow to hunt, the person is still shooting a bow.
I agree. Shoot whatever you can effectively and you enjoy.
That thing need to be introduced to your projectile.
Let it fly.
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