I like to carry extra release, couple nocks, small piece of mole skin, d-loop cord, individual Allen wrenches for my bow, two extra sharp broadheads, one extra judo tip and a little serving or all purpose thread.
In my view not an elk cartridge for all round elk hunting. Timber, odd angles, etc will be problematic. Works fine on standing still broadside if you have time.
Elite Omnia Right hand bow 65 lbs currently at 29.5" draw with smooth draw mods and Tight Spot Quiver. Bow is in great shape and was purchased new last July. $800 local pick up (front range Colorado) or $850 shipped continental US. Rest is not included but is optional for the right price.
I like Quest bars, Wilderness Athlete bars and Wilderness Snack Bites when in stock seem to fill me up. Add nuts and raisins to make it more like a meal.
RAT Tourniquet would fit in pocket or worn around waist and works on kids.
From Amazon site,
The Rapid Application Tourniquet System (R.A.T.S) is the fastest tourniquet on the market and is used to stop massive hemorrhaging due to trauma. The R.A.T.S. uses a solid elastic core of...
Four fletch TAC 2.25 have worked great for me with fixed blade SB broadheads. I do start off with perfect bare shaft flight with field tips first which really seem to help with BH's flight.
Yes, but I think only to a certain point. I never tried single bevels heads with my 425 grain builds. I think my FOC at that time was 11-12%. I thought I had built the perfect hunting arrow and several buddies followed along.
The photo below is just one example of my frustration and by...
My biases are because of lost and wounded animals (elk primarily) which seems to get lost in this conversation about penetration. It is not that I didn't shoot a 400 grain arrow setup for years and well aware of its trajectory and their penetration. After much research and building the perfect...
If I understand your point it is that a 2" additional drop between a 450 grain and 705 grain arrow is your definition of reduced accuracy? If we both ranged the target at 60, but it was really at 65 the 450 grain arrow would be a killing shot low 7.5" and the 705 would hit 9.8" low or 2" lower...
Bump79, I do not see any loss of accuracy in heavy arrows vs light at distance in my own shooting, however maybe your results are different. I have never attempted to conduct a scientific test to see any changes other than my own ability. When I achieve perfect bare shaft arrow flight at close...
Another good video report is from DYI Sportsman on arrow flight and deer reaction time. Fact base testing is great to see what really happens and how much arrow speed beats a deer at what yardage.