This afternoon hunting doe with my Micro, this guy strolls by at less than 10 yards.

They seem to know when it's doe only season. I'm just hoping he makes a similar appearance sometime in the next month.
DuckHunt
You're probably right about that. I was noticing while sitting in the stand yesterday that all of my leaves are still green around here and tomorrow it will be October. The only leaves that have fell around here are certainly not from the cold. It could be a slow start to the season if things don't cool off fairly soon. We're a few weeks away from what is normally peak color and there isn't even a hint of yet.longbow joe wrote: ↑Sun Sep 30, 2018 9:19 amI think the heat is why the harvest pictures probably are not coming in.
LOL... the nature of these cheap pov cams.... the only clue to a hit is that the arrow disappears and reappears...
How far was that? It looks like a long shot, but that may be a result of the wide angle lens. The first time I watched it I thought the string was slack after the shot, then I realized that was the fish eye of the lensGrassyKnoll wrote: ↑Sun Sep 30, 2018 1:01 pmLOL... the nature of these cheap pov cams.... the only clue to a hit is that the arrow disappears and reappears...
That was a good shot. It was a fast shot too, nicely done. I tend to get the scope up for a while before I shoot.
Congrats on getting it done!bigbowman wrote: ↑Sun Sep 30, 2018 10:16 pm
(Sorry it was the best picture I could get of him with all of the excitement!)
Debated on going out because it was gloomy and raining all day long here in Wisconsin, only benefit was that it was only 47 degrees. Well at 4:00pm I decided to go sit in my west blind. Got in the blind, cocked the bow, setup my table with rangefinder, binos, water, phone and my book. Gave up on my book because these older eyes aren’t as good as they used to be. So picked up my phone and was reading through the forums. Time passed, was about 6:09pm I decided to shut off everything, zipped up my jacket, put on my gloves and sat back and was enjoying the squirrels, rabbits and chippers scurrying around making a ruckus! Well a few minutes later here came a doe and her fawn that is now out of spots with her new shiny coat. Momma jumped about 180 degrees and was on guard. Her fawn just kept eating. Lol Well she kept looking back till they both gave way to a bigger deer coming in. In the meantime I had grabbed my phone and was taking pictures. I snapped a picture of the buck and was just going to let them all finish enjoying their day. Then I started thinking that what if I don’t see another buck for the rest of the season? At this point I decided that I’m going to take him! Sighted him in at 20 yds, clicked the safety off, steadied myself and gently squeezed the trigger. Kapow went the arrow, the typical mule kick and he ran off down the hill! Later I realized that the arrow had hit a rock making the loud noise! Sitting there trying to calm my nerves and breathing down. At this point it was hard to do! Texted my wife to tell her that I had just shot a buck! She asked if I needed any help and I answered that I think I can handle it? After about 35 minutes I walked back up to the garage and got on my Honda to go start the real search. Drove down the hill were I had last seen him go, about 30yds in front of me was the ever so exciting view of a pure white belly! He indeed was dead at a total of 57 yards from were I had shot him. He dressed out at 170lbs. As for my equipment, this was the christening of my new Excalibur Exocet, Spynal Tapp spine indexed & weight matched arrows, SK-300 vanes, NuFletch Ignitor lighted nocks and a Muzzy Trocar HB Ti broadhead. It was a double lung shot that caught the upper part of the heart! I’m truly glad that I decided to go out this evening because it was worth it! I’m not a gifted orator or writer so this was to my best ability. Thanks first and foremost to our Lord, Jesus Christ!
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