BigCountry71
Well-Known Member
One of my buds that was hunting in Illinois with me this week shot this deer yesterday afternoon. I had seen this deer chasing a doe about 50 yrds out in front of my stand two days prior.
Well after a short blood trial they loaded him up and went to the lodge. Upon getting back they saw where the deer had been shot by someone else. By the cut in the shoulder it was easy to tell what type of broadhead that was used.
He gets home today and we hang him up and start to skin him out. We wanted to see how deep the previous injury went. It looked like it stopped right at the shoulder plate. The hole on the plate was smaller than a ink pen. We could not see where it might have deflected.
While cutting the back straps out. We find it. The broadhead and a small part of the arrow. I took pic with my cellphone.
By no means is this to bash any broadhead co. out there. This just shows how important shot placment is.
The shoulder from the previous injury. Which looked about a week old.
The broadhead that was in the deer. One blade bent and un-open. After hitting the shoulder it deflected up and lodged under the backstrap
Well after a short blood trial they loaded him up and went to the lodge. Upon getting back they saw where the deer had been shot by someone else. By the cut in the shoulder it was easy to tell what type of broadhead that was used.
He gets home today and we hang him up and start to skin him out. We wanted to see how deep the previous injury went. It looked like it stopped right at the shoulder plate. The hole on the plate was smaller than a ink pen. We could not see where it might have deflected.
While cutting the back straps out. We find it. The broadhead and a small part of the arrow. I took pic with my cellphone.
By no means is this to bash any broadhead co. out there. This just shows how important shot placment is.
The shoulder from the previous injury. Which looked about a week old.
The broadhead that was in the deer. One blade bent and un-open. After hitting the shoulder it deflected up and lodged under the backstrap