engineerbrian
JMB fan club
LOL, thats where mine were from too
Groundhog with crossbow question.
- Thread starter george g.
- Start date
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LOL, thats where mine were from too
StantonCree
Watch your beer
- Jan 23, 2011
- 23,932
Tell me more about that top gun
Magnumst
Ultimate Member
- Mar 26, 2013
- 1,253
Shot location is everything. 43 yrd shot with my vertical bow , expandable broad head
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
If it's a young one, relocate to my stew pot....
- Jul 29, 2014
- 49,995
Shot location is everything. 43 yrd shot with my vertical bow , expandable broad head
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Nice shooting Tex!
I think he'd still be pissed off, maybe more so,, stuck to a tree by a crossbow bolt!
- Jul 29, 2014
- 49,995
The one in my pic was impaled to my fence. He was really pissed for about 15 srconds...
I've used The trap and then shoot method. I don't always have time to wait or the opportunity to catch them in the yard. Kind of cheating but it get's the job done. Trapping then drowning is cruel imo but there is less blood. Make sure you bury it deep. The last time it didn't deep enough and the foxes dug it up and then the vultures got into it, it was a mess.
onedash
Ultimate Member
i use used broadheads on raccoons.
- Jul 29, 2014
- 49,995
My thoughts exactly. Going to be watching my back yard very closely.
I'm afraid it's worse. That's Boss Hog, and they say he's a little less than pleasant.
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Alan3413
Ultimate Member
- Mar 4, 2013
- 17,123
Prolly don't want to piss off a groundhog with a crossbow.
ToBeFree
Ultimate Member
Dang the foxes here would drag the sucker away no problem.
Had a deer in the back a few winters ago had got hit by a car and died in the yard. My wife said you have to go do something about that.
Thanks to the vultures and other critters it was down to bones within a week. By spring when I was cutting grass I'd have to look hard to see where the bones were.
Mother nature at her best.
- Jul 29, 2014
- 49,995
I had two get under my ground level deck after bow shots. Both were removed by critters, once leaving a trail of maggots as evidence.
Dirty hippy
If she's pregnant, then you have more to worry about in a month!
To OP:
I have a stash of cheapo broadheads I use for such circumstances, or I use good ones that have already been shot a few times, and are already dinged up.
My wife has a "You shoot it, we eat it" policy, but it somehow doesn't extend to 'hogs. Thank goodness...I don't think I'm desperate enough to try one
\up.
My wife has a "You shoot it, we eat it" policy, but it somehow doesn't extend to 'hogs. Thank goodness...I don't think I'm desperate enough to try one
I've never eaten one of the really big guys. The young ones are good eating. I have only done stews, but I suggest you give it a try.
I agree. I used to catch all sorts of stuff in the spring and I would just drop them off at Patapsco State Park on the way to work.
I mean, it’s not legally. But I know why many do trap and release (it’s illegal to relocate wildlife in MD).
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