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Author Topic: String Jumping AGAIN  (Read 700 times)

Online Jim Wright

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Re: String Jumping AGAIN
« Reply #20 on: December 05, 2012, 11:07:00 AM »
Tim on the subject you bring up, if you get in a SAFE position near the arrow's flight path, I believe most people will notice that wood arrows are quieter than carbon and especially so than aluminum. The advantage in quietness of parabolics over shields is evident as well.

Offline akaboomer

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Re: String Jumping AGAIN
« Reply #21 on: December 05, 2012, 11:43:00 AM »
I have shot at five deer this season and none have reacted to any substantial degree. Four out of five are in my freezer. The one that isn't I only wish he had reacted. He was an 8 point in the low to mid 130" range. I just flubbed the shot.

All that being said I have had seasons where they all reacted and I am using the same setup. Why it has been that way is anyone's guess.

Perhaps our deer aren't as wired but I have only aimed below the deer on the ones that I knew would react. I do aim for the heart and many times that's where the arrow goes.

In no way am I an expert but it has worked for me for years.

Chris

Offline ddauler

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Re: String Jumping AGAIN
« Reply #22 on: December 12, 2012, 04:56:00 PM »
Low and Tight!
Mohawk Sparrowhawk 47# 64"
Ton of selfbows
Traditional Bowhunters of Georgia
PBS Regular Member

"I have been their friend and mortal enemy. I have so loved them that I longed to kill them. But I gave them far more than a fair chance." Will Thompson

Online Orion

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Re: String Jumping AGAIN
« Reply #23 on: December 12, 2012, 08:42:00 PM »
Sometimes deer jump the string and sometimes they don't.  It's a pretty safe bet they will when they're alarmed/alert. On the other hand, I know from experience, mine and a lot of fellas I've hunted with, that we don't always shoot where we think we did.  There's a real tendency to shoot high from a tree, and most times we we attribute a bad hit or miss to the deer jumping the string when it's our own shooting that's the culprit.

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