Gobbler Guillotines
#21
RE: Gobbler Guillotines
they surely do look effective. but they are costly, take arrows that would need bought, and are fragile. i would never hunt with a head i didnt/couldnt really practice with. especially talking turkey head shots. thats a target that ALWAYS moves. good idea...just not something everyones gunna like.
BTW...love the lawn mowers in the background
BTW...love the lawn mowers in the background
#22
RE: Gobbler Guillotines
My faux turkey head;
Mauser, I completely understand what you mean about not trusting something you couldn't practice with. All I can say is that they flew exactly like my field points out of my set up.
All in all, it cost me $80 for my Gobbler Guillotine set up.
$40 for the heads.
$40 for the Gold Tips.
Worth it?
We'll see come April.
Mauser, I completely understand what you mean about not trusting something you couldn't practice with. All I can say is that they flew exactly like my field points out of my set up.
All in all, it cost me $80 for my Gobbler Guillotine set up.
$40 for the heads.
$40 for the Gold Tips.
Worth it?
We'll see come April.
#23
Banned
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: IOWA/25' UP
Posts: 7,145
RE: Gobbler Guillotines
I think the main allure to these is to whack heads off; and nothing wrong with that. Our proshop has a video out by the maker of those heads where there must be 100 beheadings; some in slow motion and others regular speed. I see nothing wrong with this. I want to see some pics of you just posing with the head Dan. A closeup preferably.[8D]
#25
RE: Gobbler Guillotines
Russell,
After the head went through the cucumber, it hit the Morrell Yellow Jacket I was using as a backstop. The point of the head went in, whereas the blades did not. They bent backwards while one broke where it connects to the head itself. There is only a small hook holding the blades in place, and this is where the blade snapped.
After the head went through the cucumber, it hit the Morrell Yellow Jacket I was using as a backstop. The point of the head went in, whereas the blades did not. They bent backwards while one broke where it connects to the head itself. There is only a small hook holding the blades in place, and this is where the blade snapped.
#26
RE: Gobbler Guillotines
I am going to say the same thing to you I always say to you Washington Hunter...
Does that cucumber bob and weave like a turkey head?
Not unless it is one special cucumber!
Good luck this spring...I am eager to hear of your heartach.....I mean success.
Right success[8D]
Does that cucumber bob and weave like a turkey head?
Not unless it is one special cucumber!
Good luck this spring...I am eager to hear of your heartach.....I mean success.
Right success[8D]
#28
RE: Gobbler Guillotines
Man, y'all must not have much faith in my calling ability. Can't you folks pull a bird out of strut and have them stick their heads straight up trying to figure where the putting it coming from?
C'mon now, we're talking about me here.
C'mon now, we're talking about me here.
#29
RE: Gobbler Guillotines
ORIGINAL: Washington Hunter
Russell,
After the head went through the cucumber, it hit the Morrell Yellow Jacket I was using as a backstop. The point of the head went in, whereas the blades did not. They bent backwards while one broke where it connects to the head itself. There is only a small hook holding the blades in place, and this is where the blade snapped.
Russell,
After the head went through the cucumber, it hit the Morrell Yellow Jacket I was using as a backstop. The point of the head went in, whereas the blades did not. They bent backwards while one broke where it connects to the head itself. There is only a small hook holding the blades in place, and this is where the blade snapped.
#30
RE: Gobbler Guillotines
ORIGINAL: bowtech die hard
But did it now slice the neck of that cucumber straight off?
ORIGINAL: Washington Hunter
Russell,
After the head went through the cucumber, it hit the Morrell Yellow Jacket I was using as a backstop. The point of the head went in, whereas the blades did not. They bent backwards while one broke where it connects to the head itself. There is only a small hook holding the blades in place, and this is where the blade snapped.
Russell,
After the head went through the cucumber, it hit the Morrell Yellow Jacket I was using as a backstop. The point of the head went in, whereas the blades did not. They bent backwards while one broke where it connects to the head itself. There is only a small hook holding the blades in place, and this is where the blade snapped.