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Hunting
Elk Hunting
Taking simultaneous shots
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<blockquote data-quote="Red Sparky" data-source="post: 862494" data-attributes="member: 37223"><p>It can be done but it is better to have one definite rather than 3 maybe's. If you don't feel confident let them do the shots together or you can be the first to shoot and they can follow. You need to plan before hand. Here is what my father and I did and my daughter and I do. Once the younger daughter starts hunting it will change.</p><p></p><p>Since there are two of us we have a left /right. Who ever is on the left shoots the animal on the left and who ever is on the right shoots right. It is like upland bird hunting in a group where you have shooting zones for flushing birds. If one animal is above the other on a hill left shooter takes high right shooter takes low. We can always change depending on how visible the animals are from each position. </p><p></p><p>You always let the less experienced shooter shoot first. When we count she always starts off with one, I count two, she says three and when she shoots I get to shoot. On one she is ready, on two I am ready, on three we both better be ready and then she fires. </p><p></p><p>We have never done this but we have a plan we have worked on if it ever happens. When we are hunting we simulate seeing two animals. We run through our plan and she says shoot instead of actually shooting.</p><p></p><p>It also depends on how well you know your hunting partners.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Red Sparky, post: 862494, member: 37223"] It can be done but it is better to have one definite rather than 3 maybe's. If you don't feel confident let them do the shots together or you can be the first to shoot and they can follow. You need to plan before hand. Here is what my father and I did and my daughter and I do. Once the younger daughter starts hunting it will change. Since there are two of us we have a left /right. Who ever is on the left shoots the animal on the left and who ever is on the right shoots right. It is like upland bird hunting in a group where you have shooting zones for flushing birds. If one animal is above the other on a hill left shooter takes high right shooter takes low. We can always change depending on how visible the animals are from each position. You always let the less experienced shooter shoot first. When we count she always starts off with one, I count two, she says three and when she shoots I get to shoot. On one she is ready, on two I am ready, on three we both better be ready and then she fires. We have never done this but we have a plan we have worked on if it ever happens. When we are hunting we simulate seeing two animals. We run through our plan and she says shoot instead of actually shooting. It also depends on how well you know your hunting partners. [/QUOTE]
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Taking simultaneous shots
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