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Know-How: Shoot Faster

Want to drop more deer with your bow? Speed up your shot process to hit vitals in three seconds or less.

Know-How: Solve the Broadhead Disparity

Before hunting, you should test the point of impact of your broadheads compared to your field points—and not just at 20 yards. You’ll likely find disparities. You have several options to correct them.

Mathews Launches Custom Bow Builder

Mathews Archery has announced the introduction of its new Bow Builder. The new custom shop allows consumers to choose from six different finishes and a bevy of string, cable and damper color configurations to create a unique bow build.

Know-How: Does Your Bow Fit?

Bow fit—draw weight and draw length—is even more important for hunters than target shooters. Targets do not see you struggling to draw and run off, nor can they be wounded. In order to shoot best, perfect technique and therefore perfect bow fit is critical. Here’s how to find it.

Gold Tip Launches First Factory Four-Fletch Arrow

Earlier this year, Gold Tip announced that it would be launching its new Velocity Valkyrie four-fletch arrow. The Valkyrie is Gold Tip's first factory four-fletch arrow.

Know-How: Best Bow Shots for Turkeys

Scores of bowhunters have learned the hard way that gobblers aren’t easy targets. Besides being incredibly wary, the bird has an anatomy that is often misunderstood. Knowing when to draw and where to aim will greatly elevate your odds this spring.

2017's Top Compound Bows

Here are 2017’s best new compound bows, in no particular order.

Rage Broadheads Releases Hypodermic Trypan

Rage Broadheads has helped change opinions about the effectiveness of mechanical heads. It has a strong following in the archery world and in 2017 has gone a step further in design by building a ferrule out of titanium.

Know-How: The Blind Shot

Shooting a bow from a ground blind is difficult. But it doesn't have to be. The key is preparation.

Bowhunting: Know Your Arrow’s Flight Path

Every hunter who’s ever loosed an arrow knows it falls fast. Therefore when shooting at longer ranges, we must compensate for an arrow’s rainbow-like trajectory—called parabolic arc—by aiming higher. Lucky for us, sight pins make it simple.

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