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re: Anybody bow hunt for hogs?
Posted on 1/2/20 at 9:47 am to CobraCommander83
Posted on 1/2/20 at 9:47 am to CobraCommander83
I freaking LOVE shooting pigs with my bow and they're excellent table fare as well


Posted on 1/2/20 at 9:54 am to CobraCommander83
One other thing about fresh sign. Some hog sign can be days or weeks old and still look fresh if you see rootings, kick up some dirt around it and see how it looks compared to the rootings. Dirt dries out pretty quick in right conditions
And right now especially, look for them in the creek bottoms they are almost always near water and there seem to be plenty of acorns around right now
And right now especially, look for them in the creek bottoms they are almost always near water and there seem to be plenty of acorns around right now
Posted on 1/2/20 at 10:01 am to mylsuhat
Those pictures look awesome.
Posted on 1/2/20 at 10:09 am to Ron Cheramie
quote:
One other thing about fresh sign. Some hog sign can be days or weeks old and still look fresh if you see rootings, kick up some dirt around it and see how it looks compared to the rootings. Dirt dries out pretty quick in right conditions And right now especially, look for them in the creek bottoms they are almost always near water and there seem to be plenty of acorns around right now
Posted on 1/2/20 at 12:50 pm to CobraCommander83
When he says low and behind the shoulder.... put it right in the armpit just above the elbow. A hogs vitals are really tucked in there tight.
Posted on 1/2/20 at 1:16 pm to CobraCommander83
125 gr wasp drone broadheads
Posted on 1/2/20 at 1:22 pm to OeauxMy
I was looking at some pictures of that. Looks like a tight window for sure.
Posted on 1/2/20 at 2:01 pm to mylsuhat
What year model is that Big Bear? We've got an 88 and still running strong. Only have to change the carb every couple of years.
Posted on 1/2/20 at 2:04 pm to mylsuhat
quote:
freaking LOVE shooting pigs with my bow
Same! Me and the Girlfriend bow hunt together and this year we are hunting BBM. She dropped one about a month ago in there.
Where are you bow hunting for hogs year round on the Nothshore after Deer season closes on public?
Posted on 1/2/20 at 3:39 pm to CobraCommander83
You can spine shoot them as well. This one came directly under me a few days ago. Shot him with a faux rage hypodermic. 

Posted on 1/2/20 at 4:31 pm to Wolfmanjack
already got him on ICE! lol
Fwiw, I like to stalk in on them mid day when temps are above 80.
Scout out where they like to bed in the shade, usually soft soil areas with low thick brush or cedar trees, or pockets of tall grass inside of dense woods both near water sources. Come back on a warm day and sneak in quietly using the wind.
_or
look for wallows in clay or mud along small creeks or run offs. the mud on the surrounding trees can help lead you to these areas. Hogs will routinely return to wallow anytime there is light rain. either set up in that location or stalk in. The wet ground also makes stalking in quieter.
also pigs will pattern to specific fence crossings. find these low cover game trails and set up perpendicular to them. if they are crossing from wide open to a thick area and you have the skill you can pick off several in a row (AR) as they will just keep coming through the crossing to get to "safety"
1 warning, an injured pig will charge. Uninjured pigs are just like any other animal and will run from you unless they have piglets to protect. But make a bad shot on one and there is a good chance it will charge you so be prepared for a follow up shot or an elevated escape.
Fwiw, I like to stalk in on them mid day when temps are above 80.
Scout out where they like to bed in the shade, usually soft soil areas with low thick brush or cedar trees, or pockets of tall grass inside of dense woods both near water sources. Come back on a warm day and sneak in quietly using the wind.
_or
look for wallows in clay or mud along small creeks or run offs. the mud on the surrounding trees can help lead you to these areas. Hogs will routinely return to wallow anytime there is light rain. either set up in that location or stalk in. The wet ground also makes stalking in quieter.
also pigs will pattern to specific fence crossings. find these low cover game trails and set up perpendicular to them. if they are crossing from wide open to a thick area and you have the skill you can pick off several in a row (AR) as they will just keep coming through the crossing to get to "safety"
1 warning, an injured pig will charge. Uninjured pigs are just like any other animal and will run from you unless they have piglets to protect. But make a bad shot on one and there is a good chance it will charge you so be prepared for a follow up shot or an elevated escape.
Posted on 1/2/20 at 8:15 pm to CobraCommander83
Use a heavy arrow and a solid broad head. I’d recommend Magnus Buzzcuts or Black Hornet Ser Razors. Learn the anatomy. Aim lower third, just above front leg when broadside. If you really want to go full “boar”, look up the Ranch Fairy on YouTube and have fun going down the rabbit hole.


Posted on 1/2/20 at 9:40 pm to CobraCommander83
Sometimes I shoot them in the ear too.
Posted on 1/3/20 at 12:58 am to CobraCommander83
It’s fun.
They have shite eyesight, but their noses are amazing.
Look for lots of mudded-up trees.
After being shot, they’re shockingly fast runners.
They have shite eyesight, but their noses are amazing.
Look for lots of mudded-up trees.
After being shot, they’re shockingly fast runners.
Posted on 1/3/20 at 7:24 am to Eli Goldfinger
Pretty cool video about arrow deflection and taking the "path of least resistance" done by RF. I love his videos. He gets annoying sometimes, but the information he's getting out there is something everyone needs to be doing. It just works.
Spinal tap on hog with Black Hornet Ser Razor
Spinal tap on hog with Black Hornet Ser Razor
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