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Hunting
Hog Hunting
Meat quality: shot at distance vs. trapped and shot
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<blockquote data-quote="redneckdan" data-source="post: 1964924" data-attributes="member: 8932"><p>I have noticed a small difference with antelope in how it was shot. Worst I've ever had was a buck that was taken during archery season. It was a small piece of public land where it was private fenced most of the way. Pretty much like a caged 'hunt'. We were working a stalk for most of the day and they kept moving off. So I assume it was pretty fired up when it was arrowed.</p><p></p><p>Head headshots at distance on calm/unaware game have produced the best meat for me.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="redneckdan, post: 1964924, member: 8932"] I have noticed a small difference with antelope in how it was shot. Worst I've ever had was a buck that was taken during archery season. It was a small piece of public land where it was private fenced most of the way. Pretty much like a caged 'hunt'. We were working a stalk for most of the day and they kept moving off. So I assume it was pretty fired up when it was arrowed. Head headshots at distance on calm/unaware game have produced the best meat for me. [/QUOTE]
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Meat quality: shot at distance vs. trapped and shot
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