What is the best rangefinder for bow hunting ??
06-14-2019, 02:19 PM
#11
Spike
Join Date: Jun 2019
Posts: 1
G7 BR2 Ballistic Rangefinder
If anyone is looking for a solid rangefinder, I am selling my G7 BR2 Ballistic Rangefinder. It's in pristine condition (absolutely no scratches on the lens). I'm looking to get $1,000 OBO (retails at $1,600). It's been great to me for bowhunting-- I switched to an all-in-one which is the only reason I am parting with it.
If you're interested, I'm selling it on My Camo Exchange. If you go to their site you'll see it on the homepage under Recently Added items.
If you're interested, I'm selling it on My Camo Exchange. If you go to their site you'll see it on the homepage under Recently Added items.
08-02-2019, 07:02 AM
#12
Boone & Crockett
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Eastern PA
Posts: 12,746
Grouch,
You're still welcome to use whatever legal tool that you want to use and make the "sport" into whatever you want it to be for yourself.
I shoot a recurve and that will be the only bow that I take into the woods this year.
They still make flintlocks.
Here's the thing.... You have the freedom to choose. Just like the guy who chooses to use a $2,000 bow.
Freedom is a beautiful thing. Not a reason to complain.
-Jake
You're still welcome to use whatever legal tool that you want to use and make the "sport" into whatever you want it to be for yourself.
I shoot a recurve and that will be the only bow that I take into the woods this year.
They still make flintlocks.
Here's the thing.... You have the freedom to choose. Just like the guy who chooses to use a $2,000 bow.
Freedom is a beautiful thing. Not a reason to complain.
-Jake
As for that kid, at least the father took him out. A lot of guys don't. And who knows what happened before this hypothetical show? May be the kid did scouting with his dad and that's were they decided to set the blind?
A pastor once said:"never judge the first time you met them - you never know what chapter of their life you happen to walk in on".
Heck I let YOU join our camp just talking to you on here! I haven't regretted that - YET! LOL
08-02-2019, 07:15 AM
#13
Boone & Crockett
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Eastern PA
Posts: 12,746
Oh Man, many are becoming bow shooters not Bowhunters, ! Two feet is best for bowhunting ranging !!!! take 35 long steps, that's far enough !! a range finder for a close and personal sport ! WOW ! new modern bows, lets see hold over from 20 to 30 yards---oh yea almost negligeable !!!!
08-02-2019, 07:44 AM
#14
Super Moderator
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Trumbull County, Ohio
Posts: 9,520
-Jake
08-02-2019, 08:11 PM
#15
Fork Horn
Join Date: Mar 2016
Location: North Idaho
Posts: 422
Grouch,
You're still welcome to use whatever legal tool that you want to use and make the "sport" into whatever you want it to be for yourself.
I shoot a recurve and that will be the only bow that I take into the woods this year.
They still make flintlocks.
Here's the thing.... You have the freedom to choose. Just like the guy who chooses to use a $2,000 bow.
Freedom is a beautiful thing. Not a reason to complain.
-Jake
You're still welcome to use whatever legal tool that you want to use and make the "sport" into whatever you want it to be for yourself.
I shoot a recurve and that will be the only bow that I take into the woods this year.
They still make flintlocks.
Here's the thing.... You have the freedom to choose. Just like the guy who chooses to use a $2,000 bow.
Freedom is a beautiful thing. Not a reason to complain.
-Jake
AWESOME Post Jake!!!
09-06-2019, 11:45 AM
#16
Dominant Buck
Join Date: Jan 2004
Posts: 39,060
I found using a single pin only eliminated any confusion on distance with a bow. Just sight it in around 25 yards and adjust your aim for more or less. Also, just measure a few points away from your stand as your guide when starting out.
