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Bh Pics, holes they leave/

Started by Tatorbones, March 05, 2011, 01:36:00 AM

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0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.

Guru

Curt } >>--->   

"I love you Daddy".......My son Cade while stump shooting  3/19/06

Charlie Lamb

What I've found is that most "blood shot" is not in the tissue of the meat. More encasing the meat and can be cleaned away before packaging.
Hunt Sharp

Charlie

T Sunstone

This was the entrance hole with a A Boyer 300 grain.  Couldn't believe the blood trail and only went 28 yards.

   

This was a small pig and the arrow went in sharp quartering away cutting 2 ribs, taking the heart going through the throat and logging in the lower jaw. I was using a 60" Centaur 51# and a total weight arrow of 776 grains.  

   

JamesKerr

With the big holes you see from the Simmons heads it is all from a cut no different really then if the meat is cut while being butchered. It's not the same as a big hole with a rifle or shotgun. Believe me I shoot a larger caliber rifle (.300 win mag) with ballistic tips and my grandpa shoots an elephant gun for whitetails. There are times we do lose part of the shoulder meat or lower leg meat. Now this does not mean that some meat with the simmons may be lost or not I don't know yet but hope to find out this fall. It's always better though to lose even one whole shoulder of an animal and still recover the rest to eat than not recover the animal at all.
James Kerr

DanielB89

QuoteOriginally posted by JamesKerr:
With the big holes you see from the Simmons heads it is all from a cut no different really then if the meat is cut while being butchered. It's not the same as a big hole with a rifle or shotgun. Believe me I shoot a larger caliber rifle (.300 win mag) with ballistic tips and my grandpa shoots an elephant gun for whitetails. There are times we do lose part of the shoulder meat or lower leg meat, That doesn't mean some meat with the simmons may not be lost or not I don't know yet but hope to find out this fall. It's always better though to lose even one hole shoulder of an animal and still recover the rest to eat than not recover the animal at all.
James, that is along the lines of what I was thinking.  I know that I have had some not so well placed shots on deer just because I didn't focus and lost a good bit of meat.  I do agree that you want to find the deer, but indians at one time used stone points.  I hope I didn't degrade the heads in any manner, as that was not my intent.

Thanks for the reply.
"Blessed is the man who trusts in the LORD And whose trust is the LORD. Jeremiah 17:7

"There is a way which seems right to a man,
But its end is the way of death."  Proverbs 14:12

Bobby Urban

"Notice the triceps muscle sliced off the bone. You can see the entry hole in the rib cage is back farther than I would have thought based on where the arrow hit."

30Coupe - I am guessing with great certainty the leg is in a much different spot in the top pic than it was when the arrow struck giving the illusion of a "far forward" hit.  Perfect shot BTW.

As far as blood in meat and salvaging what has been cut.  If you soak the meat in a bowl of salt water over night it will be just fine.  I even soak hearts that have been shot through and they are good to go and yummy the next day.

Blaino

There is no such thing as "over kill" in bow hunting!  You get what you cut....

http://tradgang.com/noncgi/ultimatebb.php?ubb=get_topic;f=211;t=000012

The bigger pig in the link above was shot with a Treeshark.  "Oreo" was perfectly broadside and the gash didn't look any different than anything I've shot with a Magnus 1.
"It's not the trophy, but the race. It's not the quarry,
but the chase."

JamesKerr

Daniel I lost a deer this year that was shot high in the chest cavity with a Zwickey Delta 4 blade. The shot was really close and I nicked a vertebrae going down and bent the bleeder on one side and dulled the head pretty good. There was hardly any blood at all. I have seen the pictures posted here on this thread of the simmons and all the other heads and when I shoot an animal from now on I want there to be buckets of blood. The simmons seem like the best choice because they make even the zwickey delta 4 blade look like a tiny little head. I have done some test shooting into milk jugs full of water with different heads and found that the simmons or a 3 blade like a woodsman or snuffer seems to promote the quickest loss of water. Sometimes with the 4 blades the hole would just look like a regular 2 blade slit with very small cuts with the bleeder blades went through. I won't even go into a narrow 2 blade.
James Kerr

Stump73

Hopefully now its the 2014 seaon can we get any more pics.
This thread is awesome. I'm using 250 vpa 2 blade this year hopeto get a deer with them. so hopefully I can get some pics up soon.
BigJim Thunderchild 54" 52# @ 28"
BigJim Thunderchild 56" 42# @ 28"

South MS Bowhunter

Here's my Simmons "Tiger shark" story from Halloween afternoon.  Although not proud of the shot it all worked out and I contribute that to these broad heads!

At 6:10 pm I took a shot at a quartering away doe shooting on her right side from 11 yards. At the shot she moved and my arrow appeared to hit her way back and in the ham about middle ways up, and with very little penetration.

She took off as shot out of a cannon, and I watched my arrow fall to the ground about 15 feet away from where she stood. Upon investigating the area I found found white belly hair and stomach materials, instead of brown hair from the hip.

I backed out for 3 hours and upon returning prepared for a long night of tracking. I set out to look for a gut shot deer that I originally would have said was hit in the ham.

After 50 yards of nothing but gut materials and no blood I find a pile of intestines, the large, small, and the colon all piled together   :dunno:  




From there I begin to fine small droplets of blood for the next 61 yards and a dead deer that stiff as a board from being dead for 3 hours.

In my case the Simmons Tiger shark  had unzipped the lower paunch of the doe and totally disemboweled her by the first 50 yards.



That's why I was able to get a deer that otherwise would have gotten a close shave and a lesson in survival.  The Simmons turn a bad shot into tenderloins.

Everything I have and have become is due to the Lord and his great mercy.

South MS Bowhunter

ttt anyone have more success pics?
Everything I have and have become is due to the Lord and his great mercy.

goingoldskool

http://i1291.photobucket.com/albums/b542/CoachBGriff/20141030_203601_zpsfcde30c8.jpg


Simmons Tigershark 175 gr.  produced almost 2" hole and a 45 yrd recovery. VERY impressed!

God Bless,
Rodd
"NO GOD, NO PEACE-KNOW GOD, KNOW PEACE" side of a barn along I-70, eastern Kansas
                                             Rodd Boyer
Blk Widow PL-III
53#@28
Blk Widow PSR X
50#@28

DarkTimber


23feetupandhappy

QuoteOriginally posted by DarkTimber:
250 Gr VPA 1-1/4" 3 Blade

 

 

 
Now that's a "Happy Trail"   :scared:  

Nice shootin  :thumbsup:
The Lord Is My Provider......

11/01/14
delta 4 blade.



11/21/14
delta 4blade.

robertson

I am surprised not seeing more pictures about shots with the " battle axe " from centaur

i think that blade is even wider than the
simmons ...!!!

rwbowman

Delta two blade.

This year's fall turkey


My first buck shot and recovered: Story to come at the end of this season.
Shoot Straight..
Rory

rwbowman

Shoot Straight..
Rory

Wannabe1

Any December/January pics from this past season?
Desert Shield/Storm, Somalia and IOF Veteran
"The Mountains are calling and, I must go!" John Muir

BuckeyeGuy

Get up at 4:30 with my 3 year old, then order Tree Sharks at 5:30 am.  Why not right!!  Great thread and perfect Saturday read.

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