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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Shoulder shots
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<blockquote data-quote="Will Gray" data-source="post: 1792622" data-attributes="member: 65116"><p>If they are eating corn and moving one step at a time, I try to wait for a top of the heart shot with the near leg back and the far leg forward from a front quartering position. Takes out the heart or major blood vessel at the heart and the lungs with minimal meat damage. If it picks up a rib or two on the exit, it shocks the spine and aids in shortening any run. I don't hunt trophies but if I did, I would shoot the high shoulder for DRT result. Never head or neck shots because of the chance of an injury that will leave the animal running and not dying until the coyotes get it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Will Gray, post: 1792622, member: 65116"] If they are eating corn and moving one step at a time, I try to wait for a top of the heart shot with the near leg back and the far leg forward from a front quartering position. Takes out the heart or major blood vessel at the heart and the lungs with minimal meat damage. If it picks up a rib or two on the exit, it shocks the spine and aids in shortening any run. I don't hunt trophies but if I did, I would shoot the high shoulder for DRT result. Never head or neck shots because of the chance of an injury that will leave the animal running and not dying until the coyotes get it. [/QUOTE]
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