Tags >> Tips and Instruction
For new bows/strings it is important to shoot 12-20 arrows during the hot part of the day to help stretch your string. Shooting 100-150 shots in hot weather will allow your string to settle in.
When practicing for your bow hunt, try to shoot from an elevated position, but also try to shoot as though you are in your stand with limited movement and space. And make sure to take your Bushnell Scout rangefinder with ARC.
Ever draw too early? Try taking your eye off the peep and hold your neck straight which will allow your back muscles to squeeze together helping you hold your bow at full draw longer.

Because my parents started me hunting at such a young age and I’ve done the same with mine, I often get asked how to teach children to shoot a gun.

Teaching a child to shoot is one of the most rewarding things a parent can do. Watching as the child learns to aim and hit a target and see the smile on their face is priceless! I always recommend starting with safety and then finish with a great deal of patience. Encourage your children to ask questions and don’t be surprised if they blurt one out and scare the animals away (We’ve learned that’s just part of the process).

We are working with Gunner this summer preparing him for the Fall in hopes he will get his first big game kill with his Remington .243!


  1. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction
  2. Firearms should be unloaded when not actually in use
  3. Don't rely on your gun's "safety"
  4. Be sure of your target and what's beyond it
  5. Use correct ammunition
  6. If your gun fails to fire when the trigger is pulled, handle with care
  7. Always wear eye and ear protection when shooting
  8. Be sure the barrel is clear of obstructions before shooting
  9. Don't alter or modify your gun, and have guns serviced regularly
  10. Learn the mechanical and handling characteristics of the firearm you are using








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