Where are you aiming? 🏹🦌#deer #deerhunting #archery
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Published 2023-10-12
All Comments (21)
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C with a bow. B with a rifle.
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There’s no humerus bone there. Huge misconception. The humerus bone goes the opposite way of your drawing towards the front of the deer. C is a clear heart shot with nothing to worry about.
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I picked B but I only use rifle. I have never hunted archery but C does seem to be the smartest option for them. From what I have seen deer like to drop sometimes when they get spooked by the sound of bow or arrow. So you would either get heart or, in case it drops, you will still get B. Instead of being high lung, shoulder blade or no man zoned.
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Rule of thumb if the Deer is perfectly and I mean perfectly broadside follow the front leg straight up there is a section where the bones create a v also know as a vital v it’s an open area in the shoulder area allowing maximum damage to the heart an lungs
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Bottom of C maybe even a touch lower, guy looks alert, have to to take wind and ground conditions into consideration, is the sound of his own steps in the leaves or crunchy frozen ground or the leaves in the wind enough to have him not hear the bow from where he’s at? If they’re lookin at you always aim a touch low I believe
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Great shot i was thinking c just in case the deer dropped from the shot at the very least would hit lungs. But all shots as you said are great.
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C because deer duck when they hear a string release
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A or C, I look for that front leg to be forward if I shoot C. But A is an all around good place to aim. B you get a lil close to that shoulder blade.
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You got lucky with the b shot. C is the only answer, deer usually duck when they hear the string release
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I shoot whitetails straight up the leg with a fixed blade and have zero issues. Everyone was taught growing up to shoot behind the shoulder, in some cases you can run into problems behind the shoulder
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It also depends on how heavy of an arrow you’re shooting and what your draw weight is. I shot a doe at 15 yards, hit ribs square on both sides and the arrow was stuck into the ground a good 3 inches.
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I’m not aiming until he grows another year.
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I’d shoot kinda right in the middle of the three. I like the elevation of A, but it’s a little further back than I want. B and C are a little closer than I want to be to the shoulder. Id basically split the difference between the 3 and a there.
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My grandpa always taught me “along the leg, halfway up the body, two inches away from whatever direction they are facing” and so far I have an 8 point buck and a 6 point buck with a crossbow so I think that strategy works
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A is a perfect double lung 🫁
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Have to account when the deer takes off on bow hunting when it snaps! They tend to drop a few inches causing most to over shoot
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C all day no reason to aim anywhere else
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2 inches to the right and one inch down from where C is. The deer is alert and is gonna drop some before the arrow gets there. Your understanding of the bone structure is backwards with regards to the lower bones. Check out the whitetail associations video on whitetail shot placement they use an anatomically correct model with cutaway.
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He shot B but he was aiming for C LOL
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No matter how many times I'll watch this video i still gut shot it every time because of adrenaline
