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Post by XMan on Nov 16, 2007 13:59:21 GMT -4
By the way it's all your fault why I aim for the middle :-)
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Post by mrlongbeard on Nov 16, 2007 20:05:31 GMT -4
i have a lot of layered targets that hold up to broadheads, also have a yellow jacket that holds up good to. the best target for practice is the deer target, so that shooting to the right spot is automatic. never saw a deer with circles or diamonds on it?
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Post by XMan on Dec 1, 2007 13:32:30 GMT -4
MrLongBeard I haven't seen one either with a bullseye on it:-) For the past couple of years I've been practicing using a 1/2" dot I painted on my targets with a magic marker. I force myself to aim at a smaller target. Then when I hunt I imagine that dot on the breadbasket of the deer. It's a mental thing I guess. On each of my shots on deer I've shot. I examine the entry hole and see how close I was to my aiming spot. Been very close. Just imagine a line through the deer from the dot. This prevents me from having the jitters when aiming on a big deer. If I'm concentrating on my dot/line I won't be panicking on the size of the deer/horns. Everyone I guess uses their own method. It would be nice to run into one with a target on the side though:-)
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Post by mrlongbeard on Dec 1, 2007 21:04:15 GMT -4
what your saying is very true xman and good solid advice for people to use. very time i go out to shoot i always make the first shoot the best i can. there's no warm ups out in the woods.
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