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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Advice on locating game after the kill
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<blockquote data-quote="DavidleeCole" data-source="post: 1731669" data-attributes="member: 85306"><p>If you getting within 60 or so yards your doing real good. After I shoot i follow through with the shoot and aim at the spot again and zoom back a little bit and look around for any things that stands out, a patch of green grass, an old Bush, rock, brown grass just any thing. You got at least 20 minutes to let the animal settle down n get sick if it was not a heart lung shot. Then I walk to the place and dont take my eyes off it resisting the urge to look around for the animal or any thing else. That's my number one problem leading me to a hard chase. There is a free app called and measure you can drop a pin and stretch out a distance before you head out or as you go. But a good beagle is the best blood tracker ever nothing can beat one. Remember keep the dawg on a leash the whole or you will run a big chance of losing your dawg for a while or for good. And if the animal is still not dead they will jump em up then it's a long time till the animal goes down. If you use a leash you can pull the dawg back and make a quick finish shot then let them have thier prize. I use blood dawgs every year either for me or someone else and have lost 2 of my best for no leash.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DavidleeCole, post: 1731669, member: 85306"] If you getting within 60 or so yards your doing real good. After I shoot i follow through with the shoot and aim at the spot again and zoom back a little bit and look around for any things that stands out, a patch of green grass, an old Bush, rock, brown grass just any thing. You got at least 20 minutes to let the animal settle down n get sick if it was not a heart lung shot. Then I walk to the place and dont take my eyes off it resisting the urge to look around for the animal or any thing else. That's my number one problem leading me to a hard chase. There is a free app called and measure you can drop a pin and stretch out a distance before you head out or as you go. But a good beagle is the best blood tracker ever nothing can beat one. Remember keep the dawg on a leash the whole or you will run a big chance of losing your dawg for a while or for good. And if the animal is still not dead they will jump em up then it's a long time till the animal goes down. If you use a leash you can pull the dawg back and make a quick finish shot then let them have thier prize. I use blood dawgs every year either for me or someone else and have lost 2 of my best for no leash. [/QUOTE]
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Advice on locating game after the kill
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