Explore the exciting pursuit of bowhunting coyotes in the off-season and learn effective strategies for targeting these elusive predators.
Are you in shape for bow season? Follow this four week range workout, designed for hunters by two top 3D pros
Fred Bear was among the greatest bowhunters of all time. Every outdoorsman should know his creed.
Bowhunters can use these exercises to increase upper body strength and core and will help you increase draw weight.
A new generation of highly mobile bowhunters is embracing the lightweight comfort and versatility of tree saddles. Here's everything you need to know to get started in tree saddle hunting.
These women look great with a compound bow, and we can't argue with that. Here are the LiveOutdoors hottest girls of bowhunting.
There is a hunting resource around every corner these days. No shortage of sentiment from self proclaimed experts and thousands of deviating ways of accomplishing the same objective. But something we can all agree on is that no one other that the late Fred Bear deserves the title "The Father of Modern Bow Hunting". Wat
The world's best 3D archer (Levi Morgan) is changing the way people shoot a compound bow—and wants to show you how to be more accurate than you've ever been.
Learn the rules and lessons of 3D archery!
No matter what big-game animal you are pursuing, this is a great workout to add to your routine. The Hunt Strong’s Boone & Crockett 10 is a full body workout.
What's that? You aren't doing any of these bowhunting practice drills? You must not care about being a better bowhunter.
Bowhunters that are physically and mentally prepared are often the most successful. Follow these tips to get the most out of your off-season preparation.
John Hafner Photo I learned to bowhunt in the eastern whitetail woods, where 30 yards was a long shot. I used a bow with a fixed, 3-pin sight, never carried a rangefinder, and never had a problem killing deer. Then I went through a phase—one that seems to be affecting a lot of today's bowhunters. It started when I attended a 3D shoot in the Wasatch Mountains several years ago. I practiced alongside some very good western bowhunters, many of whom could drop five arrows into a 6-inch group at 120 yards. They all talked about 50-yard shots on mule deer as the “close ones.” On the range, I had to step up to 40 yards—the kiddy line—to hit the same targets they were drilling from 80. I didn’t like shooting from the kiddy line, and I knew I’d need to make some changes to my setup to fix that. The western hunters rigged their bows with slider sights that had fine pins for precise aiming. The sights were paired with small aperture peeps set high on the string. Frequently, a slider sight will “bottom out” at around 80 yards with a standard, knuckle-on-the-jaw anchor point. If you drop that anchor point down a bit, you gain significant room for elevation adjustment. I started setting up my bows the same way, carrying a rangefinder, and stretching out my practice distances. I became a much better long-range shot.
These women look great with a compound bow, and we can't argue with that. Here are the LiveOutdoors hottest girls of bowhunting.
As a bowhunter, you need complete faith in your physical ability to hike in to your hunting ground, stalk your prey, pull your bow stealthily and pack out your animal. That means it's essential to train for your hunt.
