• Searching for Downed Deer

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    John’s Note: One of the most-critical ingredients in recovering an arrowed deer is to know exactly what’s happened prior to, during and after the shot is taken. Once the arrow was found that Kevin had shot into the ground from his tree stand, the hunters searched for deer tracks and blood in the direction the

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  • Locating a Shot Deer – the 5 Top Ingredients for Success

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    John’s Note: One of the most-critical ingredients in recovering an arrowed deer is to know exactly what’s happened prior to, during and after the shot is taken. The natural impulse of many hunters who have shot at deer upon returning to camp after dark is to organize a search party of as many people as …

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  • Recovering a Deer That’s Shot

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    John’s Note: One of the most-critical ingredients in recovering an arrowed deer is to know exactly what’s happened prior to, during and after the shot is taken. Before my hunting buddy Kevin left the tree (see Days 1 & 2), he took the first necessary step to recovering his deer. He drew an arrow and …

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  • Shooting a Deer – Remembering What Happened Next

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    John’s Note: One of the most-critical ingredients in recovering an arrowed deer is to know exactly what’s happened prior to, during and after the shot is taken. There are critical questions that should be asked before a hunter leaves his stand after arrowing a deer. * Was the deer as close as you had thought

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  • Learning When to Take a Bow Shot at a Deer

    Comments Off on Learning When to Take a Bow Shot at a Deer Deer Hunting

    John’s Note: One of the most-critical ingredients in recovering an arrowed deer is to know exactly what’s happened prior to, during and after the shot is taken. “My hunts always seem to happen this way,” my friend Kevin thought as he stood on his tree stand, watching a fat buck feed 50-yards downwind of him.

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