Friday, August 6, 2010

THE MONEY SAVING TRAINING TOOL THE BACKYARD WORKOUT

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The Point: A tough blunt head accompanied by grabbing wires makes the judo perfect for stump shooting and small-game hunting.

Pros: It grabs vegetation, making it tough to lose arrows.

Cons: Arrow flight isn't great on longer shots from fast bows.

Tip: Keep a judo-tipped arrow in your quiver for practice on stand.

BIRD POINT

The Point: Looped wires protrude from around a blunt head to grab moving bird parts.

Pros: Wire loops can turn an almost-miss into a winner.

Cons: Flight is lousy on long shots (not that you'd want to take any).

Tip: Use flu-flu fletching (large feathers) to slow flight after 30 yards.

FIXED-BLADE BROADHEAD

The Point: The simplest and most rugged design.

Pros: They cut on impact for better penetration.

Cons: They require sharpening, and some models don't fly well.

Tip: Shoot 5-inch fletching for the truest flight, and buy a quality mini-hone to touch them up.

REPLACEABLE-BLADE BROADHEAD

The Point: Insert two to four blades in a ferrule and shoot razor-sharp heads without the hassle of whetstones and files.

Pros: Surgical-sharp blades cut well.

Cons: The tip must punch deep into the hide before the blades cut.

Tip: Remove the blades and practice with the head before the hunt.

MECHANICAL BROADHEAD

The Point: Blades lie along the ferrule in flight, then activate when the tip connects with a solid object.

Pros: They shoot the same as the field points you use for practice.

Cons: Blades can malfunction on tough shots.

Tip: Shoot only at animals standing perfectly broadside.

[BOX]

THE INGENIOUS OUTDOORSMAN

Whether you're busting through a bird cover or slipping through the deer woods, a loose lace can be big trouble. This trick keeps lace loops snug.

[1] Crisscross-lace your hunting boots to your normal height, snugging as you go.

[2] When you crisscross on the last eyelet, leave the top loop loose.

[3] Run the shoelace back through that loop.

[4] Snug down firmly and repeat on the other side.

[5] Tighten and finish tying with the traditional overhand knot and bow.

[6] Add a double overhand knot for extra security.

--TOM KEER

CAPTION(S):

JUDO, BIRD, REPLACEABLE-BLADE BROADHEADS: CLIFF GARDINER & JOHN KELLER

DAN MARSIGLIO

Source Citation
Bestul, Scott. "Get Your Head Right." Field & Stream [West ed.] Nov. 2006: 53. General OneFile. Web. 6 Aug. 2010.
Document URL
http://find.galegroup.com/gps/infomark.do?&contentSet=IAC-Documents&type=retrieve&tabID=T003&prodId=IPS&docId=A153312565&source=gale&srcprod=ITOF&userGroupName=18551_mcpls&version=1.0


Gale Document Number:A153312565

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