Hello All - New Member

[bigmactog]

welcome to fire and enjoy.............."it's all good"

[Exit110]

Welcome to the fire and your new addiction

[DXTApache]

Welcome! Glad to have you.

[Tommyh]

welcome to the green screen!

[WolfKat]

Welcome to the fire!

[The Gipper]

Welcome

[quarterback]

You have not lived until you have experienced the exhilaration of drawing your bow on a deer or hog. When that time comes you'll know what I am talking about.

Welcome! Plenty of good folks on here.

[extremehunter]

welcome to the fire

[Hot4huntin]

Welcome to the addictions of bowhunting and TBH!

[jeepbowhunter]

welcome

[Shane]

Welcome to the fire. I love how you have learned so much so fast. I mean to already be laying the ground work for a new bow purchase before you even have your current bow set up is GENIUS! I've gotta learn to use that kind of thing on my wife.

Welcome aboard!

[Bill]

Welcome. From somebody in liberal-land that the Texans on TBH have welcomed like one of their own.

Your bow, tuned-up and shooting sharp broadheads combined with perfect practice will take-down any animal you'll hunt in Texas. The major difference between your bow and the new ultra-fast ones is how far into the dirt the arrow goes when it comes out the other side. (Said tongue-in-cheek by a guy who's out of work, but true none the less). I elk hunted with a great guy from Minnesota who had shot 11 elk by that point (he shot the 12th the day I left) and he had a nice 3d bow at home, and hunted with an old, beat-up Bear with no sight and a glove on his hand. He liked simple as simple could get.

For a new bowhunter, I'd suggestion archery lessons to learn correct form the 1st time, and to avoid un-learning bad form later. Second, while not required in TX, take the IBEP Bowhunter Education class and you'll learn a whole-lot in the course.

[muddy]

beinvenidos amigo

[rjtkdplus]

Welcome!

[Wulver]

Thanks for the great welcome and the advice!!