By product of deer hunting

[CJD3]

Dang!
This is the second year I have passed up a turkey while bow hunting deer.:smiley_confused_sch

I know kill zones on deer "inside and out" but can someone please show me a kill zone on a turkey. I have thought to do the neck shot for the all-or-nothing opp. but maybe there's a better way.

Any info would be greatly appreicated. I process pictures even better. Thanks


So Adam. Got a cool map of a turk like you do the deer? lol

 

[RedCloud]

[/IMG]

About the best I can do on turks. I will look more later and see what else I can find.

 

[rgecko23]

you can give them the rage 2 blade death touch knock out, with the roush boot finishing move.....Works pretty good.

 

[rgecko23]

Shot at a hen, tried to cut her head off. It glanced off her neck and knocked her out while giving her a good skinnin, jesse jumped out of the blind like a spider mkoney and gave her the roush boot finishing move. Hillarious....

 

[CJD3]

Thanks guys.
Had 2 come in this morning but the one w/ a 3+ inch beard busted me from 18'up , and 30 ' out. Dang things worse than deer.

 

[Ohiosam]

Never shot a turk with a bow or rifle but if they are broadside I'd aim a little above where the legs meet the body.

 

[RedCloud]

I found a different pic that shows the vitals for ya CJD.

[/IMG]


And another view.

 

[CJD3]

Great Job Adam!

Thanks

 

[RedCloud]

Great Job Adam!

Thanks

NP at all buddy. Glad I could help ya out. I will look for the turkey at the next get together .

 

[MorganD]

Looks to me like Redcloud said it all right there. The only thing that could be added is that to use the biggest broadhead you can. I shoot a rage three blade now-a-days, for everything and though it does agreat job, It causes a lot of breast meat damage no matter the angle of attack you use in putting the arrow in. A 1 1/2 inch or bigger fixed blade could be just as effective as long as it goes where yhou point it. Heavier shafts/heads do a good job at shutting the birdys down but I've used 100 grain heads on a 9 grains per inch shaft with good results.

(Great post)