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Bow Hunting Cases: Case in Point!
from: When you have decided to get into the sport of bow hunting, you will have made a substantial investment in gear, and you will want bow hunting cases that can protect that investment. There are several types available, and your choice will depend on several factors.Of course the first factor will be the type bow you have, and the accessories you need to carry with you, as well as considering the activities for which you will be using your bow. For example, if you are hunting in rough terrain, you might want a smaller, lighter hybrid bow hunting cases that could combine the ease of a soft sided, flexible case with the protection of a hard case. You might want a smaller, sleeker case to make it easier to hike, climb, and move about. Hybrid cases are perfect for this. But if your hunting ground is easily accessible, you might prefer a hard bow hunting case that is roomy enough to carry a couple of bows, stabilizers, scopes, arrows and sights. Hard sided cases really do protect your bows much better from knocks and dings and from moisture and wetness. Many people have more than one bow hunting case. One hard sided for transporting the cases and travel, and other cases for actually carrying the cases while they are walking to the hunting sight.
There are several models of bow hunting cases that really do provide everything you could need in one convenient case. The DoskoSport SE PRO 44 is one example of multi faceted bow hunting cases. There is plenty of room in this hard case for 2 bows and 2 seven inch stabilizers. There is a convenient arrow retainer that can securely carry a dozen arrows in the roughest travel, and can even be removed as a convenient accessory box for easy transport.
Transporting your hunting gear in bow hunting cases that does not provide protection, is not only a waste of your investment dollar, because it will damage your gear and require repair or replacement, it will also interfere with your hunt. Scopes and sights that have been damaged or displaced during transport will not allow you to have true shots, and could maim your prey rather than performing a clean kill, when it throws your shot off. For that reason, it is extremely important that you protect your equipment with the proper cases, especially during transport or carrying.
Bow Hunting Whitetail News
Early try at shrinking deer population deemed a success
Participants in Front Royal's first organized attempt to limit its booming deer population through bow hunting are calling their effort a success.
Read more...New regs could impact your deer hunt
CADILLAC — Local hunter Josh Johnson is all for some proposed changes to regulations regarding harvesting bucks. Johnson has been hunting since he was 14, and while he loves hunting on his family's property throughout the Cadillac area, he also travels to hunt whitetail deer in other states.
Read more...Outdoors: Era ends as Catlins close Tollgate Bowhunting Supply
George Catlin has been a bowhunter for a long, long time. “I was 8 years old and I was out there shooting with homemade bows,” he said. Catlin is closing in on 73 now, and while he’s still hunting, he’s giving up a large part of his connection to the sport. Tollgate Bowhunting Supply, the bowshop and archery lanes he and his wife Margaret have operated on Route 20 in East Winfield since 1985 ...
Read more...Outdoor adventures: Coping with Mother Nature's inconsistency
Eric Klett, a 20-year-old angler from Rock Falls, caught this 8-pound, 3-ounce shovelnose sturgeon – his first – near the Lyndon roadside boat launch on the Rock River. The fish was just 3 ounces shy of the state and national record. It was 34 1/4 inches in length.
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