Well half of a BBD, here's the story. I was set up on a white oak ridge that was covered in scrapes and rubs. I was glassing my 8th buck of the day that was feeding on my right hand side. All of a sudden I hear a twig snap and look left and this buck was standing 6 yards away. He was covered up under a holly bush and all I could see was his right beam. Figuring no need to see any more I was fumbling with my binos and radio laying them in my lap, and pick up the Exocet, luckily it was laying pointed to my left. The buck heard my radio make a noise as it hit the buckle on my safety vest and jumped a foot or so. Figuring he was ready to bolt, he was facing straight at me with his neck and front shoulder in an opening through the hollies, I let one fly straight down at the base of his neck/front shoulders. He dropped instantly and didn't move. Once I got down I seen the busted left main beam, it was broke at the G-2 tine. What a shame, he was still 18.25 wide and would have easily been a 20-21" 8 point. The doe is from Friday night, no real story there, shoot at 29 yards and she dropped on the spot also, the broadhead some how nicked her spine. The VA bucks were running does all morning and afternoon, never seen so many scrapes and rubs as I did on this particular ridge. Things are ready to bust wide open here in VA. My buddy Clay also shot a spike that he mistook for a doe, the picture of 3 deer is us.
Jay, score the doe for Team VA.
Scott, broadhead was a Muzzy 100 grain 4-blade.
Rich
