- Joined
- Jan 6, 2014
- Messages
- 19,809
- Reaction score
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- Location
- Brookings-Harbor Oregon
- Detector(s) used
- White's prizm IV
Keene A52 with Gold Hog mats
Gold-N-Sand hand dredge
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Welcome to REDs PATRIOTIC BUNKER.
This thread is started to fill a gap.The main objective is to have fun discussing shooting,hunting,fishing,eats,drinks,camping,survival,and whatever else comes to mind.I need to stress that there is to be no political discussions or religious discussions.Antagonizing will not be tolerated.We need to keep this thread within the limits of the rules.Have fun,enjoy,learn,thats what life is all about isnt it.....RED JAMES CASH![]()
I wonder what kind of idiot screwed that up
I will be sporting an older martin lynx, as I did 10 + years ago.
I was thinking about getting back into bow hunting.Except I think here in mass you have to take a training course nowI wonder what kind of idiot screwed that up
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Parts of an Arrow
Arrows have four parts.
Shaft: The long spine of the arrow. Modern arrow shafts are made of wood, fiberglass, aluminum, or carbon. The arrow, regardless of shaft material, must have the correct stiffness to match the bow. As an arrow is released, the shaft bends before straightening in flight. Incorrect stiffness will cause the arrow to fly erratically and inaccurately.
Fletching: The plastic vanes or feathers on an arrow. Fletching creates wind drag and also can cause the arrow to spin similar to a rifle bullet, providing stability and accuracy in flight. Fletching is made up of three or more vanes or feathers. One of the feathers will be a different color and is called the “cock” feather. The remaining feathers are referred to as the “hen” feathers.
Arrowhead: The point of the arrow. Many different kinds of arrow points are available, each with a different purpose and advantage.
Nock: A slotted plastic tip located on the rear end of the arrow that snaps onto the string and holds the arrow in position. There is a certain point on the bowstring, called the “nocking point,” where arrows are nocked. Fine tuning of this location, by moving it up or down the bowstring, is usually required.
Duh
.It was bad enough having to take a hunter training course for firearms hunting when I lived in NH.I could of slept through it and still passed.That was about in the middle of when i use to target shoot every single day.Then we had to shot 10 rounds with a .22.they hung the targets on a clothes line and of course the wind was blowing like hell so you know what the paper target was doing.Think i got a 93 out of 100.Only good thing was you got to bring your own .22 rifle.then of course they used standard .22 long rifle cartridges,my rifle was sighted in using .22 yellow jackets,it loved them
then of course the range they made us shoot at was something like 25 feet(real good for a rifle with a scope)
my rifle was sighted in for 50 yards.I just fired 3 shots to see where they were going and then compensated.I never viewed Massachusetts as being like that. WTF?
meh I'll take these over arrows!
You dont have a gun mike,you have a small cannon
Not cool. Morals, ethics...where did they go?FUBAR from what it once was and what it started as.
Discussing hunting. For the first time in about 10 years, I will be bow hunting. Deer, primarily...but wild boar, to keep my adrenaline flowing. I will be sporting an older martin lynx, as I did 10 + years ago. I hunt Turkey with a Recurve. I give the meat to a good friend of mine...down on his luck, because I do not like the gobblers!
Can i use a Kukri?Got a friend whose brother in Waco, Texas knows how to keep the adrenaline flowing. He and his buddies hunt wild boar, but they don't use a bow ... or any type of fire arm.
They chase the hogs down and kill him with their knives.
Can i use a Kukri?
I would like those odds.


7am comes early,work tomorrow

Yeah quiet is good, I'll keep that in mind.
very deadly and nice and quiet and accurate
Can i use a Kukri?
I would like those odds....