Hunting pronghorn antelope with a bow in Montana can be an exhilarating experience. Here are some tips to help you succeed:
1. Understand Pronghorn Behavior:
Habitat: Pronghorns thrive in open prairies, sagebrush flats, and grasslands. Familiarize yourself with these environments.
Movement...
alaska trophy express is what i'm going to use for caribou, i think. for moose, they're $1050, including meat antlers and cape. you'd just have to arrange pickup with them on their lower 48 route.
i sit in front of a CPU all day, and i like to keep the first come, first serve website open as much as i can. for non residents, the 181-184 archery antelope permit is out right now if interested.
its crazy that all it seems you hear is the caribou herds are hurting but then arrowhead told us we have the option to shoot a second where we're hunting.
i just bought a sofrin one. i look forward to comparing them too. I've really liked the peax one i've had for a couple years now. i saw a youtube video a while back where the guy said their similar but not the same, but for $22 similar is fine.
wac'ems went straight through elk rib for me before, and that was when i was shooting feather lite arrows. i trust them fully, but i get it - shoot what's comfortable. to me montecs feel like aluminum and aren't sharp, but they wouldn't be so popular if they didn't work.
switching fromwac'ems to slick tricks this year only due to availability. razor sharp blades and a hard chisel type point do plenty of damage. plus i've been super impressed with the way these slick tricks are flying - dead on with my field points out to 60.
welcome to hunt talk. here's some light reading to catch up on regarding goat hunting
https://www.hunttalk.com/threads/montana-mountain-goat-at-wits-end.321369/page-26
i did that same thing last year to my husqy. then went and bought a battery powered one and have been frolicking about my property ever since whacking everything in sight without a single issue.