Close
Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12
Results 11 to 20 of 20
  1. #11
    My Fancy Title gnihcraes's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2008
    Location
    CastleRock/Lakewood
    Posts
    4,423

    Default

    Some archery trophies to help you along:

    Friend of mine:



    Friend of my Dad's



    Another freind of Dad's



    And my Dad!



    Plenty more where these come from. (Antelope and Trophy Photo's)

  2. #12
    Ammocurious Rucker61's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2012
    Location
    Fort Collins, CO, USA
    Posts
    3,359

    Default

    Wow. Those are all longbow/recurve kills. Doubly impressed.

  3. #13
    High Power Shooter hunterhawk's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Location
    Littleton, CO
    Posts
    966

    Default

    Awesome pictures! Antelope are a tough critter to hunt with a compound.. Even harder with a recurve/long bow.. I need to get one with my compound first..

    Op if you are just starting out with a bow and going to try to hunt antelope I think you are going to hate hunting.. Antelope are crazy hard to spot and stalk.. I don't have the patients to wait in a blind all day but I'm sure it may be easier to actually get one! I would suggest a range finder for your first time antelope hunting. I kept shooting under them my first year.. Good luck though and wish you the best! Wish I could win a hunt someday!

  4. #14
    Guest
    Join Date
    Nov 2008
    Location
    englewood, co
    Posts
    169

    Default

    From the limb design at least one of those bows appears to be a Wapiti.
    Last edited by denverco; 02-07-2013 at 21:02.

  5. #15
    My Fancy Title gnihcraes's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2008
    Location
    CastleRock/Lakewood
    Posts
    4,423

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by denverco View Post
    From the limb design at least one of those bows appears to be a Wapiti.
    Well, all of them are.

    The man in the last photo made them too.

  6. #16
    Guest
    Join Date
    Nov 2008
    Location
    englewood, co
    Posts
    169

    Default

    Yeah thats what I thought. I've got one. I knew the builder was local. Glad to know he's around.

  7. #17
    Gong Shooter MileHighOutlaw's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2012
    Location
    Aurora
    Posts
    386

    Default



    This was my first antelope harvest taken last year. I spent three years spot and stalking before I took this one down at 47 yards.

  8. #18
    Paintball Shooter
    Join Date
    Jul 2013
    Location
    Fowler Colorado
    Posts
    23

    Default

    Hello, I hunt Lope,s with a 54 cal muzzleloader. I have found what works for me is a flat belly crawl and I mean flat. get some elbowe and knee pads and slither up close. I have gotten as close as 60 yards but I am using a rifle and do not have to draw and fire. It takes a long time but is worth it in the end. Where are you going hunting at?

  9. #19
    Grand Master Know It All Hummer's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2013
    Location
    North of Ward in Subaru County
    Posts
    2,611

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by MileHighOutlaw View Post


    This was my first antelope harvest taken last year. I spent three years spot and stalking before I took this one down at 47 yards.
    My hat's off to any hunter who successfully takes a goat with a bow! Nice work, sir.

    While I was a pretty good archer and have hunted with a bow, I like taking home the meat every year. Only about 15% of my big game rifle kills have been within bow range <45 yds. There's a reason why archery pronghorn tags are easy to get and success is around 5%.

    Even hunting with a rifle, duck walking and belly crawling to get a shot on antelope is often part of the game.

    My advice, assuming you'll be placed in a blind, take lots of water, a pack full of patience, and maybe a good book.

  10. #20

    Default

    I have no hunted them with a bow but my brother in law who has the TV show love of the hunt has. I watched him one year and he set up on some routine Pronghorn paths. In this particular area they ran a barb wire fence line through the day. I use this same tatic for them during rifle season. Yes pronghorn go every where pretty darn quick but I do notice that herds move the same way when pressure ed. If youcplan do use a blind put it out a month in advance. They pick things up pretty quickly as we all know.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •