TrophyBuckSecrets.com Insiders Report – July 10, 2009
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Well, the farmers just cut the hay in the field next to my house.
You can run, but you can’t hide Mr. Groundhog!
We have a great view of the whole field now, and it’s a lot of
fun to watch deer come out to feed in the evenings with the kids.
That gives me a great idea for this week’s tip. Read below to see
what it is.
Good hunting and God bless,
Dave
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Mental Notes and Digital Images
Long range scouting of fields is a tried and true technique for
determining when and where deer are entering a food source
in the evening.
This is critical information to have at your disposal when
determing where to set your stand to hunt.
If you’re lucky enough to see a big buck enter the field you’re
scouting, don’t get distracted by admiring his rack and lose
track of where he first appeared.
Here’s a tip to help you pinpoint the all important location that
you need to remember.
Make a mental note of something that stands out in the vicinity
of where he entered the field. Maybe it’s a tree that’s a little
taller than the others, or has a unique shape or color. There
could be some hay bales in the area, or a clump of dirt.
Now, determine the proximity of the reference point you’ve
selected to the spot where the buck showed up.
You get the picture. Speaking of pictures, why not take a digital
camera along and zoom in for a snapshot of where he came from?
You’ll have plenty of time to size up his antlers while he feeds
after you’ve made sure to record the exact location of his entry.
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VIDEO SERIES: Archery Equipment Beginners Guide Part 15
Binoculars can help you see your target better during target
practice. Learn about how to use binoculars when shooting your
bow and arrows in this free archery equipment lesson.
Check it out here:
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VIDEO SERIES: Archery Equipment Beginners Guide Part 14
Jaw and back tension releases are just some of the mechanical
releases used in archery. Learn about using arrow release
mechanisms for accurately shooting your bow and arrow in this
archery equipment lesson on video.
Check it out here:
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VIDEO SERIES: Archery Equipment Beginners Guide Part 13
Use an arrow cut off saw for cutting your aluminum and carbon
arrows. Learn more in this free archery equipment lesson on video.
Check it out here:
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VIDEO SERIES: Archery Equipment Beginners Guide Part 12
Arm guards help protect archers’ arms from the bow strings, and
quivers are used to carry arrows. Learn more about how to use an
arm guard and arrow quiver in this archery equipment lesson on
video.
Check it out here:
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VIDEO SERIES: Archery Equipment Beginners Guide Part 11
Archers use different styles of arrows, including aluminum and
carbon arrows. Learn about aluminum and carbon arrows and how to
use them in this archery equipment lesson on video.
Check it out here:
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That’s it for this week!
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