10 Months Enought?
#21
yea i recommend buying a top end bow if you can afford it. most are more forgiving and when you get good at it, then you will appreciate having the better bow. i had a hoyt for one sesaon and then switched to a mathews. unbelievable differences...go big or go home!
#22
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 178
Likes: 0
From:
quote:
IMHO You are better off buying a "big name" bow just to have the higher resale value.
That's poor advice.
You don't just buy a bow because it will have higher resale value.
Don't let people give you bad advice. Buy what fits you best and feels best, whether it be a low or high end bow or whatever brand.
IMHO You are better off buying a "big name" bow just to have the higher resale value.
That's poor advice.
You don't just buy a bow because it will have higher resale value.
Don't let people give you bad advice. Buy what fits you best and feels best, whether it be a low or high end bow or whatever brand.
#23
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 65
Likes: 0
From:
10 months is plenty. The main thing is to know your limitations. There are guys who have been bow hunting for 10 years and should not take a shot over 20 yards. You need to be honest about what you are capable of.
#25
Well I didnn't have alot of cash to start with and got a cheaper but not a XXX-Mart special. It was a cheaper PSE and I will move up in cost as my abilities get better or as I feel I need. Good Luck though!!
#26
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 3,903
Likes: 0
From: Wisconsin
Ten months is enough time to become proficient at the range if you take it seriously and practice at least 3 or 4 times a week. Wether it's enough time to be ready for deerhunting is up to you. Some of the best archers in the world come totally un-glued when it's time to draw and make that shot on a live animal.
#27
Fork Horn
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 446
Likes: 0
From:
I was a gunner till a friend turned me on a few years back to a bow built back in the early eighties it probably has about 20% letoff, 50lb. peak weight, nonetheless started practicing with it in May of that year, i practiced and i practiced to the point where my elbow and shoulders were so darn sore, and then i went out on several 3d shoots up untill the season started in late August. I gained alot of experience in that short amount of time to where i dropped my first deer (velvet forked horn) that first season with a bow.




