I'm all up for good ideas. The thing is, though, that the winner of the round gets to decide which shot to take. So, for this week, go shoot a score higher than a 32, and I'll help you develop your idea.
You've got til Friday evening to post a score. Mudd almost had it.
If you're talking about doing an entirely new fun shoot, I'm up for that, too. We could do it in conjunction with this one, or wait until it plays out and start a new one.
I really like to practice real life shots. Tonight, for instance, I missed a shot on a coyote. I was on my knees and he came trotting by at about 27 yards. I made a good shot, but that bugger dodged my arrow. I mean literally. I shaved some fur off the front of his chest. He had no idea I was there and right as the arrow got to him, he made like Barry Sanders, and juked right out of the way. The funny thing is that he didn't run off, he just bounded a few steps away and went back and sniffed the arrow. He caught me moving when I went to knock another arrow and sneaked away. He couldn't figure out what I was, so he went about 50 yards and sat on a little hill and stared at me for about a minute. He just sat there like a dog would sit at your side.
After a little while he stood up and started to go downwind of me. The neighbor's dog saw him and started barking and spooked him off.
I was really pleased with the shot, though. It came off exactly like I wanted and went exactly where I was looking.
Oh, and keeping with the theme of this thread, I was shooting a Hill Halfbreed 69" 45#@29# drawn to just shy of 31". The arrow was a 620 gr surewood 60-65 full length, with a 145 gr Eclipse broadhead.