Where to Shoot a Turkey With a Bow
Hunting with a bow and arrow is amazing; nothing beats getting in touch with your primal roots.
Hunting with a bow and arrow is amazing; nothing beats getting in touch with your primal roots.
Autumn is here, and with it come many changes. Trees are turning brown, leaves are falling off, and hunters everywhere are setting out to hunt their favorite prey, turkeys!
Nothing ruins a day hike quicker than leaving behind an essential item—or lugging around something unnecessary. Online checklists for short hikes will often include expensive, fancy hiking gear.
One question we hear often is, at what time should I hunt turkeys? Is it the morning, perhaps the afternoon, or maybe at night when they roost?
Forget rabbit or duck season; we’re talking about turkey season. These paranoid little (or big) critters are some of the most exciting prey a hunter can pursue.
The archer is a military unit much different from many others. There is just something about archers that sets them apart.
Have you ever spent hours in front of your screen defeating enemies, unearthing loot and secrets, or maybe even meeting with a band of robber elves from the Valley at the End of the World?
A very common question among archery lovers, keen survivalists, and would-be archers is this: How to draw a compound bow?
Imagine that a 5,000-year-old tomb in Ancient Egypt was opened by archaeologists and, later, when the news of the treasures in the tomb trickled their way to the public, you found that the body was accompanied by a bow and arrows.
Archery is not the most well-known sport: the competitions at the Olympics (or your local range) don’t draw in as big a crowd as football.