Beginner bows
#1
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2008
Posts: 128
Beginner bows
Hi guys,
I've been reading up on bowhunting for the last couple of weeks..I have been deer huinting for several years now, and would REALLy like to learn to bow hunt. I dont even know how to shoot a bow (embarrasing) but I do have someone to teach me..and just want some opinions on good bows that are huntworthy for deer that would be a good beginning bow w/o breaking the bank...
I should also mention I do have a bone tumor on my shoulder that is being removed this january, dosnet really hurt much unless I move it just thw "right" way..that I think will hinder me some until I recover..but It is legal to use a crossbow where I live as well...but they seem sooo expensive for a good one!!! and I have no Idea what I'm looking at....
any advice, suggestions? on huntworth beginner crossbow or bows? I will research what ever suggestions you guys have...
thanks in advance
I've been reading up on bowhunting for the last couple of weeks..I have been deer huinting for several years now, and would REALLy like to learn to bow hunt. I dont even know how to shoot a bow (embarrasing) but I do have someone to teach me..and just want some opinions on good bows that are huntworthy for deer that would be a good beginning bow w/o breaking the bank...
I should also mention I do have a bone tumor on my shoulder that is being removed this january, dosnet really hurt much unless I move it just thw "right" way..that I think will hinder me some until I recover..but It is legal to use a crossbow where I live as well...but they seem sooo expensive for a good one!!! and I have no Idea what I'm looking at....
any advice, suggestions? on huntworth beginner crossbow or bows? I will research what ever suggestions you guys have...
thanks in advance
#2
Fork Horn
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Niagara Region, Ontario, Canada
Posts: 359
RE: Beginner bows
A crossbow is a perfectly viable option. Depending on the condition of your shoulder and whether you are able to draw a bow, this will be the determining factor on your choice of a compound or crossbow. If you can handle a compound id take a look at the Martin Bengal, its a great beginner bow, doesn't break the bank and is a great shooter. Good Luck.
#3
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2008
Posts: 128
RE: Beginner bows
thank you striketrue that is a nice bow!
I was browsing basspro website and this one also caught my eye...does this one seem good for someone learning?
http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10151_-1_10001_101433?cmCat=CROSSSELL_PRODUCT&cmid=PP _P0_2#reviews
my fiance has offered to let me pick out my own xmas gift..and she knows I've REALLY been wanting to learn to bow hunt, but we've been waiting on my shoulder...I just cant wait any longer!!! I think it will be ok
So If I were to purchase the above listed bow, what else would I need to go with it? arrows of course...and for a begginer is a release neccesary?
I was browsing basspro website and this one also caught my eye...does this one seem good for someone learning?
http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10151_-1_10001_101433?cmCat=CROSSSELL_PRODUCT&cmid=PP _P0_2#reviews
my fiance has offered to let me pick out my own xmas gift..and she knows I've REALLY been wanting to learn to bow hunt, but we've been waiting on my shoulder...I just cant wait any longer!!! I think it will be ok
So If I were to purchase the above listed bow, what else would I need to go with it? arrows of course...and for a begginer is a release neccesary?
#7
RE: Beginner bows
while i own a mail-order archery buisness, and i'd love to sell you a bow, the truth is, for a first bow, you really need to go buy it in a good pro-shop, they can help you find a bow that fits your frame and your budget.
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