ORIGINAL: jeremy3303
I suggest getting a 3d deer target and as was suggested before, stick metal skewers through the target at every angle you can think of making each one pass through a central point just behind the shoulder and just below center up and down. This will help you visualize the entrance AND exit of each and every shot you can think of, so you have a point to aim for the next step. After you have done this, set the target at different angles and practice this same concept. Except use your arrows as the skewer and try to get it to pass as close to that same central point as possible while avoiding the heavy bone of the shoulder.
I can't explain this any clearer. The best way to learn is just get out there and experiment with it and learn yourself.
You don't have to explain it any clearerJeremybecause you can't. That right there is all I need to know.
I don't have to aim foran exit holethat I don't even know where it should be to begin with. If I just make every shot pass through as you put it, "
a central point just behind the shoulder and just below center up and down" then the shot will be at its most lethal regardless of the angle or grade. With simply that, I don't need to think about wherethe arrow shouldenter or even where "THE EXIT HOLE" should be because I know what I have to pass through to achieve both.
Guys, I know that some of you may be better with your bows than with your keyboards. Obviously I'm not that good with my keyboard either because my post was very difficult to understand by most.
ORIGINAL: rybohunter
Many of my shots try to pass over the top of the heart when dealing with angles, for both steep in close angles, and deer angled away.The opposite leg aimpont is good for many shots, but themore angle away the more I'drather that exit be inFRONT of theopposite leg...
For tight in broadside shots a near lung/heart (or near lung right over the heart) shot is about as deadly as you can get.
Thanks rybo, I think what you said and what Jeremy said arepretty muchthe same things. I got it now.
HTH