Whitetail Grunt Call Basics
Do you dream of the perfect Opening Day of the deer bow hunting season? Is your pre-season preparation just digging up your tree stand, laying out a camo out t, and perhaps putting a few fresh broad heads on your arrows? If so, you are a long way from being truly ready for the season. Success this fall in the woods is greatly in uenced by what you do between now and the season opener. Now is the time to practice shooting and make sure all of your gear is in top condition. Making sure your bow is ready is an important rst step to Opening Day success. The compound bows used by most bow hunters have more in common with a violin than most archers might suspect. A well-tuned compound bow may not extract tearful joy, but it is a lot less frustrating to shoot than a bow that is out of tune. Unless you know quite a lot about bows, tuning your compound bow is a job best left to an archery shop professional or someone skilled at this art. I do my bow tuning approximately six weeks prior to the Opening Day. Alignment, tightness of parts, free-movement, and other aspects of my hunting bow require checking. Lightly lubricate the bushings located at the www.isoutdoors.com