Broadhead Practice?
#1
Broadhead Practice?
I've mentioned this on the "Bowhunting" forum and I'll mention here as well. I don't understand why someone would practice with field points and then hunt with broadheads. I'm a firm believer in practicing with what you'll be hunting with. Field points don't usually fly EXACTLY like a broadhead. JMHO! This should be good.
Please don't mention cost, because a deer is worth the expense.
Please don't mention cost, because a deer is worth the expense.
#2
RE: Broadhead Practice?
I practice all year with field points, then 1 month prior to deer season i start my sighting in of my B'Heads. Tears my 3-D deer target up a slice at a time![&o]
#3
RE: Broadhead Practice?
Yes its a good one. I use field points because when I am shooting with them I am practicing good form and trigger control. Just like in precision handgun target shooting and IPSC practice much of the practice is done without shooting a shot. You do not need broadheads to perfect form and release. But yes some practice should be done with broadheads especially if your bow is not tuned 100%. There is always some controversy about wheather or not broadheads should hit the same point of impact. I certainly don't worry about it when I use Wasp Jack Hammers. I just shoot a few just prior to hunting just to reassure myself. As far as my thunderheads and cam locs go they do hit the same point of impact as my field points.
#4
RE: Broadhead Practice?
smoke, I concur. They do tear up a target but personally I don't mind spending $80 or $100 dollars a season for a new target. I'm not married so my hunting gets my undevided attention and a fair portion of my money.
#5
RE: Broadhead Practice?
ORIGINAL: early in
smoke, I concur. They do tear up a target but personally I don't mind spending $80 or $100 dollars a season for a new target. I'm not married so my hunting gets my undevided attention and a fair portion of my money.
smoke, I concur. They do tear up a target but personally I don't mind spending $80 or $100 dollars a season for a new target. I'm not married so my hunting gets my undevided attention and a fair portion of my money.
#6
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: PA.
Posts: 5,195
RE: Broadhead Practice?
ORIGINAL: early in
I've mentioned this on the "Bowhunting" forum and I'll mention here as well. I don't understand why someone would practice with field points and then hunt with broadheads. I'm a firm believer in practicing with what you'll be hunting with. Field points don't usually fly EXACTLY like a broadhead. JMHO! This should be good.
Please don't mention cost, because a deer is worth the expense.
I've mentioned this on the "Bowhunting" forum and I'll mention here as well. I don't understand why someone would practice with field points and then hunt with broadheads. I'm a firm believer in practicing with what you'll be hunting with. Field points don't usually fly EXACTLY like a broadhead. JMHO! This should be good.
Please don't mention cost, because a deer is worth the expense.
#7
RE: Broadhead Practice?
My 3D targets are so shot up from B-Heads that I am shooting them in the as%. Nothing worse than messin up fletching buring them to deep. Is a shot in the As% fatal as I have a colonoscopy scheduled and hope to survive. Don.... You are not still shooting them Wasps are you and yes, cost is a factor>>>>>>>>>>>Wha ck!
#10
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: PA.
Posts: 5,195
RE: Broadhead Practice?
ORIGINAL: early in
sproulman, I also use Spitfires and LOVE them but mine didn't come with those extra inserts that you speak of?
sproulman, I also use Spitfires and LOVE them but mine didn't come with those extra inserts that you speak of?