http://www.cwhdallas.com/crossbow-cartridge/
Crossbow Cartridge
 |
 |
Atari 7800 Game Cartridge Crossbow Brand New Sealed R3 |  |
 |
US $42.99 | 20d 47m |
 |
Crossbow Cartridge Atari XE Blue New 800/XL/XE req LG | |
|
US $19.95 | 17d 23h 34m |
 |
Atari 2600 Crossbow Game Cartridge Complete in Box CIB | |
|
US $11.99 | 17d 2h 54m |
 |
Atari 7800 Crossbow Game Only Action Cartridge Exidy | |
|
US $10.00 | 15d 23h 16m |
 |
VINTAGE CLASSIC ATARI 7800 GAME CARTRIDGE CROSSBOW NTSC | |
|
US $10.00 | 2d 10h 20m |
 |
RARE Atari 7800 CROSSBOW game cartridge 1987 Exidy Colecovision INTV 2600 action | |
1 Bid | US $5.00 | 5d 3h 51m |
 |
PARKER CONCORD CROSSBOW ACCESSORY, NEW, UNFILLED CO2 CARTRIDGE | |
0 Bid | US $20.00 | 5d 21h 39m |
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
| Account limit of 2000 requests per hour exceeded. |
Small Game Hunting and your Safety in the Wilderness
Small game hunting is a sport that pursues small animals to kill them for food or for prestige. Weapons usually used to hunt small game are guns, bow and arrows, or even the crossbow. Also called projectile weapons, it has had its fair share of accidents in the wilderness so rules have been set up for the safety of its enthusiasts.
Learn more at http://www.gamebird-hunter.com/firearms.html
A misfired weapon has a good chance of injuring or even killing the shooter and becomes a danger to his companions near him. Here are a few suggestions of how to practice safety in the wilderness:
1.Always assume a gun is loaded. Treat your weapons with the respect they deserve; even when the weapon is unloaded.
2.Never point your gun at anything you don't intend to shoot. Make this a habit even when the weapon isn't loaded.
3.An unused weapon must always be pointed in a safe direction.
4.Safeties that prevent the weapon from firing must be engaged until right before use, for an added level of safety.
5.Keep calm in all circumstances. Panicking or even unnecessarily hurrying increases the chances of an accident. An emotional person has no business handling a weapon. During times of high stress and anxiety they have greater chance of causing an accident.
6.Keep your target in front of you when stalking or lying in wait: this increases the chances of killing the game with minimal risk. Keep members of your party at your side or behind you.
7.See then shoot. Don't shoot at anything you're not sure of: you never know, you might be shooting at another human being. The recent accident caused by Dick Cheney to his hunting partner serves as a reminder to this rule.
8.Before attempting to climb, rappel, or dig, always unload your weapon; remove the cartridges or magazine from the weapon and check for rounds in the chamber.
9.Be aware of your weapon's capability. Always know how far and how powerful your weapon is. This reduces the chances of shooting through a target into something you have no desire of hitting.
10.Wear ear plugs if needed to protect your hearing.
11.Before and after a hunt, always check and clean your weapon. Neglecting to do this may cause an accident due to worn or unclean parts; misfires and/or backfires can occur due to stoppages, rust, loose parts, etc. If necessary, carry tools to maintain your weapon in the field: remember to unload the weapon first.
About the Author
www.gamebird-hunter.com gives a comprehensive review of game birds, their habits and habitats, plus gun dogs and hunting guns for the hunting enthusiast to enhance your next hunting experience.
How does the damage compare from a bow and arrow/crossbow to a gun?
Obviously everyone knows the strength of a gun, and how much damage it does (depending on the cartridge size). I was wondering, how does the damage of an actual bow and arrow OR a crossbow (not one of those shitty home made ones) compare to a gun. This is just out of curiosity because I went to a store and saw some of those EXTREMELY sharp bolts and tips and I couldn't imagine the damage it does.
And I'm also wondering for hunting purposes.
The end result is the same. Both methods are deadly. But they use two different methods to kill game. The bullet kills by tissue damage and shock. An arrow kills by causing an animal to bleed to death in most cases. If an arrow does not hit a vital organ or major blood vessels the deer will survive and live another day.
How to catch an alligator
By Terry Tomalin, Times Outdoors-Fitness Editor Friday, October 1, 2010 LAKE OKEECHOBEE — Standing knee deep in muck, I struggled to shove our airboat back into the water. "You can't push it," Dave Markett explained. "You've got to rock it." The veteran alligator guide wasn't happy. We'd just missed a chance to snag a 10-footer, but my beginner bumbling cost us not only a trophy gator, but it ...
Thanks for visiting!
