these... do more damage to a cat than a .22 all day long. hands down.
available at your local walmart.. striker broadheads..
they are expensive, but when your deer hunting grounds are out the back door, they are whats in the quiver. .I took a doe with one. Went 30 yards and bounced off a tree, wobbled and fell over. Kicked 2 maybe 3 times and was dead. Bloodtrail was OK, but I thought the Magnum version might be better. Clipped shoulderblade going in, shattered offside leg on exit. Never did find the head, my arrow exploded on a rock after it blew through. G5 Striker on GT 55/75Pro series. Expensive shot.
You let that cat crawl to a neighbors house and they notify the authorities and the papers and see if you fall in the majority on how cool that is... Animals that are dispatched should be done so in the quickest most efficient way possible. A nuissance animal is no less deserving of a quick death. IMO, this seemingly nonchalant attitude in the deaths of the animals indirectly reflect poorly on the hunting community when there are other options readily available(such as live traps/humane society). If animal control was called and the decision to dispatch an animal was made, would they use a bow and arrow? I would place this practice at about the same level as a canned hunt.
To reiterate, I am not voicing my opinion on the validity of the neccessity for the cat to be dispatched but rather the means.
you brought that into the debate.. now the whole "moral and respect" thing is gone.. im probably going to grab it and break its neck by hand or snare it.I wonder why the army does not issue bows to our troops(for the moment let us exclude Rambo and his explosive tipped arrows)? If your answer is distance and someone firing back and greater volume of projectiles capability sent down range, I wonder why firing squads did not use bows? I have no issue with "archery tackle" or the hunting of deer with bows.
If you had to feed your family on what you drug back to the house or your family dies, what are you going to use and why? I am not talking about being quiet so the zombies or marauders do not hear you. I am saying you are flat broke beyond all imagination and have not eaten in 2 weeks.
I am not disputing the killing potential of bows and arrows. I am saying there are better options out there for the task of dealing with feral cats.
you brought that into the debate.. now the whole "moral and respect" thing is gone.. im probably going to grab it and break its neck by hand or snare it.
good job. sounds like when i deal with cats pestering the chickens.. you ever seen a cat hit with an arrow at 50 yards? buddy done it.. i prefer a chemically induced route.
awesome.. thats why i debate.. i love getting interweb points.Yeah, make sure when you do grab a feral cat with the intention of snapping its neck that you get it on video. I haven't seen a cat climb somebody like a tree in a long time...
Okay, you win. That is so cool...
secure my chickens better? do you recommend i keep them locked in the coop all day? am i in the wrong about saying the cat should secure itself off my land?I'm not speaking of rodents, pests or birds causing problems.. and if cats are getting to your chickens, secure your ****ing chickens better!
you ever seen a cat hit with an arrow at 50 yards? buddy done it.. i prefer a chemically induced route.
I suggested what I suggested, well besides suggesting this...
You shouldn't come online bragging about killing cats with friends, no matter the reason.
In regard to the ORIGINAL subjct at hand.
You shot a rabbit and it is NOT rabbit season. Rabbits are considered a game animal and are protected by hunting season dates. It is illegal to shoot one unless you have special permission from a Conservation Officer.