Out of all of the bird control topics out there, I find the grackle’s the most interesting. I really do not have any real idea why other than the fact that I have never had a problem with them. Well, don’t run off just yet, I do have some experience with getting rid of these birds without harming them. I really don’t even know if there is a hunting season for these birds, but this post will focus getting rid of them peacefully. Anyways, our last set of tactics focused on seagull deterrent so check it out if you haven’t already. It is chalked full of great information on tactics and strategies that I have had success with in the past. So lets move on to grackle deterrent shall we?
Grackles are just like any other pest bird out there in that we need to stop feeding them. It’s just a natural occurrence in life for animals to congregate where the most food is right? Well, that is the concept to understand. So lets try to remove this link in the chain by ceasing all feedings of these birds. Yes, this sounds like it is too simple to work, but it is usually better to start off small and then move to the more advanced methods.
I really like many of the grackle repellent devices at Bird X. They have some of the most respected bird deterrent products on the market when it comes to the electronics. They have ultrasonic bird repellers that work by sending out really high end sound frequencies that are excessively loud to grackles. Sonic bird repellents work differently from the ultrasonic gadgets. They mimic the distress and warning calls made by the grackle which works to repel them. These devices are essential in grackle bird control.
If you want to keep them out of a garden or specific, confined area, then you may want to try a bird net. If you just want to keep them off of a fence, roof, or post, then try a bird spike. Bird spikes are made of metal, plastic, polycarbonate, and several other materials. Essentially, they all do the same thing. They keep birds form landing on fence lines and places like that because they have spikes radiating out of the center which makes the roost look less inviting. Think about it – would you want to land on some bird spikes? If so, then take another look at them, because they look very unfriendly. Anyways, they do not pierce the birds. Bird spikes only stop them from roosting and perching in a particular area.
Seagull Deterrent
I think taking vacations to the tropical destinations are quite the treat – don’t you folks? Well, as there are many great benefits of traveling and visiting these beautiful destinations, there are also some negatives. One of the greatest is the seagull control problem. If you have ever gone to the beach and packed a snack or two then you can feel my pain here. In Florida, I have had a seagull snatch my peanut butter and jelly sandwich right out of my hand and almost knocking me down. This sounds crazy, but I am no liar. These things are so used to snatching food and people feeding them that they take advantage of the fact and often have too much confidence. So in this post I will talk about some of the strategies that people use as repellent. If you missed the last post on crow repellent, then you should check it out. Anyways, I want to cover natural and electronic strategies out there for these white, pesky birds.
I really don’t like these pests, so here is the number one way to make sure that they leave. The trick is to not feed the birds. It makes since and it works like nobodies business. They like to eat people’s food and get fed by families, so if you quit feeding them then they will go somewhere else. If that doesn’t work, then you can use some reflective tape. I think that the material these things are composed of is mylar. Anyways, you just put the stuff out wherever necessary, tie it to a post or railing, let it flutter in the wind, and it will scare them away for sure. It makes this really annoying sound when it flutters and gives off a gleam that works like a seagull deterrent charm. If you seagull repellent measures are still coming up negative, then try something ultrasonic. Ultrasonic seagull deterrent gets rid of them by scaring them with sound. They are not like the sonic repellers that use warning calls made by this bird. Pests like these are often repelled by this measure. It works in the opposite way that hunters use calls as an attractant. Sonic deterrants use the opposite type of calls – the ones that deter them. These a warning noises, distress calls, and danger calls.
Other than the previous methods listed, another great seagull deterrent is the terror eyes decoy. If you search for bird repellent decoys, this product will come up again, and again. The reason is that it simply works. Terror eyes is a spherical orange ball equipped with some overly mean, terrifying looking eyes. After the gull take a glance into these piercing eyes, they will decide to spend their time elsewhere and will make your area seagull free. There are sure to be many other bird deterrent decoys out there, but this has been the best across the board in my experiences.
I really don’t like these pests, so here is the number one way to make sure that they leave. The trick is to not feed the birds. It makes since and it works like nobodies business. They like to eat people’s food and get fed by families, so if you quit feeding them then they will go somewhere else. If that doesn’t work, then you can use some reflective tape. I think that the material these things are composed of is mylar. Anyways, you just put the stuff out wherever necessary, tie it to a post or railing, let it flutter in the wind, and it will scare them away for sure. It makes this really annoying sound when it flutters and gives off a gleam that works like a seagull deterrent charm. If you seagull repellent measures are still coming up negative, then try something ultrasonic. Ultrasonic seagull deterrent gets rid of them by scaring them with sound. They are not like the sonic repellers that use warning calls made by this bird. Pests like these are often repelled by this measure. It works in the opposite way that hunters use calls as an attractant. Sonic deterrants use the opposite type of calls – the ones that deter them. These a warning noises, distress calls, and danger calls.
Other than the previous methods listed, another great seagull deterrent is the terror eyes decoy. If you search for bird repellent decoys, this product will come up again, and again. The reason is that it simply works. Terror eyes is a spherical orange ball equipped with some overly mean, terrifying looking eyes. After the gull take a glance into these piercing eyes, they will decide to spend their time elsewhere and will make your area seagull free. There are sure to be many other bird deterrent decoys out there, but this has been the best across the board in my experiences.
Duck Repellent Guide
In my last article, I talked about crow repellent. This post will cover a different bird known as the duck. You people have surely seen one of these birds before, right? Well, as pretty and nice looking as these birds are, they do tend to aggravate people from time to time. If you are looking to rid your lawn or pond of these birds, then you may want to consider a few of these methods here.
Natural duck repellent involves not feeding them and putting out some liquid stuff. These sorts of repellents are sprayed on a lawn to make the grass not as delicious as it should be. I say that it is natural because it doesn’t cause any physical harm to the bird or the environment. Some people say that these chemicals give the duck a stomach ache or other uncomfortable problems. It works because the animal will remember that the areas food is not very tasty – kind of like we people remember a bad restaurant. Some people like to fence off areas where they want to repel ducks; however I have never tried this. One method that I have used is a coyote or predator decoy. Ducks know these predators well and try really hard to keep their distance. Another great one is made by bird x and resembles an alligator head. The eyes are red and mean looking. I believe that the have a reflective or mirror property in the eyes that is very scary and uninviting. Reflective tape works for pest control with these birds as well. It shines in the day and makes a metallic crackling noise when it flaps in the wind.
If you like to buy some of the newer stuff and stay up to date with the latest technology, then you may want to stick with ultrasonic and sonic duck deterrent. Ultrasonic duck repellent works with high frequency stuff that buzzes them silly and keeps them away. Sonic duck repellent works by emitting calls made by the animal that are warning or alarm sounds. These distress calls are made when a duck is in trouble to signal other birds to get out of the area. All in all, I think that this article has been a sufficient how to guide for getting rid of ducks.
Natural duck repellent involves not feeding them and putting out some liquid stuff. These sorts of repellents are sprayed on a lawn to make the grass not as delicious as it should be. I say that it is natural because it doesn’t cause any physical harm to the bird or the environment. Some people say that these chemicals give the duck a stomach ache or other uncomfortable problems. It works because the animal will remember that the areas food is not very tasty – kind of like we people remember a bad restaurant. Some people like to fence off areas where they want to repel ducks; however I have never tried this. One method that I have used is a coyote or predator decoy. Ducks know these predators well and try really hard to keep their distance. Another great one is made by bird x and resembles an alligator head. The eyes are red and mean looking. I believe that the have a reflective or mirror property in the eyes that is very scary and uninviting. Reflective tape works for pest control with these birds as well. It shines in the day and makes a metallic crackling noise when it flaps in the wind.
If you like to buy some of the newer stuff and stay up to date with the latest technology, then you may want to stick with ultrasonic and sonic duck deterrent. Ultrasonic duck repellent works with high frequency stuff that buzzes them silly and keeps them away. Sonic duck repellent works by emitting calls made by the animal that are warning or alarm sounds. These distress calls are made when a duck is in trouble to signal other birds to get out of the area. All in all, I think that this article has been a sufficient how to guide for getting rid of ducks.
Crow Repellent Guide
If you have ventured all of the way to this post, then I have a slight hunch that you are wondering why I am talking about getting rid of crows. Well, whether you people want to believe it or not, I have a very good reason to be talking about this issue. For the last couple of months, there have been some really pesky, annoying, pest birds inhabiting my property. They loiter on my roof, on the fence post, and even on my porch. To tell you people the truth; I am sick of it and have had enough of these troubles. They leave their droppings all over the place and are devaluing my property. So, in this article I will cover natural and ultrasonic methods of crow deterrent. This will include reflective tape (Made of mylar), ultrasonic repellent, sonic repellents that mimic distress calls, decoys, and bird spikes.
The most basics natural methods for repelling crows are to stop feeding them or keeping them in the area with tasty morsels. This means that we have to stop feeding these ugly birds. I know it is hard (I am being sarcastic), but in order to scare them away, we cannot leave any holes in our plan for them to keep coming back.
Ultrasonic crow deterrent is quite popular these days. These ultra neat gadgets use sound to ring their ear drums and keep them out of the skies. The neatest part about them is that they work on crows and other annoying birds while being practically inaudible to people. I don’t know about you folks, but that is really cool in my book. Anyways, there are also some sonic crow repellents that use natural sounds made by the bird to make them less likely to make an aerial visit to the area. They employ the use of the calls made by this animal to warn them of danger or that one of their fellow comrades has been hit and is going down. Okay, I was having a little fun with that last one, but they basically mimic warning calls. Because these things lack the ability to reason in their brains, they will heed this warning call and not make a landing or hang out much. Bird x is a really good brand for these types of things.
Now we will be taking a turn to crow repellent decoys, reflective tape, and bird spikes. Did any of you know that these birds have many enemies? Well, one very effective method that I have used to repel them over the years is to use a decoy that looks like one of these enemies. I know that they do not like hawks and often gang up on them, so I am not sure that that particular animal will work. Owls and scarecrows are some old favorites, but in the year 2011, I like to keep things real. This means that I keep up and am open to some of the newest technology. I use products like terror eyes. Terror eyes is a product by Bird X that is basically a big orange ball with some mean looking owl like eyes on it. Folks, this thing looks mean and has worked for me as an excellent crow deterrent. I hang it from a pole or a tree as a constant reminder that those pest birds are not welcome here. I often use reflective tape in conjunction with Terror Eyes. This is some tape that is metallic looking and makes a really fine, crackly noise when it catches wind. Crows do not like this noise apparently because I have not seen them since. The last repellent that I will talk about here is bird spikes. I have not used these things before because I solved my problem with other methods. Anyways, bird spikes are placed on fences or area where people do not want them to land. It is not a sharp spike or anything like that, but it does look uninviting and makes it really hard for them to land and loiter in the area.
The most basics natural methods for repelling crows are to stop feeding them or keeping them in the area with tasty morsels. This means that we have to stop feeding these ugly birds. I know it is hard (I am being sarcastic), but in order to scare them away, we cannot leave any holes in our plan for them to keep coming back.
Ultrasonic crow deterrent is quite popular these days. These ultra neat gadgets use sound to ring their ear drums and keep them out of the skies. The neatest part about them is that they work on crows and other annoying birds while being practically inaudible to people. I don’t know about you folks, but that is really cool in my book. Anyways, there are also some sonic crow repellents that use natural sounds made by the bird to make them less likely to make an aerial visit to the area. They employ the use of the calls made by this animal to warn them of danger or that one of their fellow comrades has been hit and is going down. Okay, I was having a little fun with that last one, but they basically mimic warning calls. Because these things lack the ability to reason in their brains, they will heed this warning call and not make a landing or hang out much. Bird x is a really good brand for these types of things.
Now we will be taking a turn to crow repellent decoys, reflective tape, and bird spikes. Did any of you know that these birds have many enemies? Well, one very effective method that I have used to repel them over the years is to use a decoy that looks like one of these enemies. I know that they do not like hawks and often gang up on them, so I am not sure that that particular animal will work. Owls and scarecrows are some old favorites, but in the year 2011, I like to keep things real. This means that I keep up and am open to some of the newest technology. I use products like terror eyes. Terror eyes is a product by Bird X that is basically a big orange ball with some mean looking owl like eyes on it. Folks, this thing looks mean and has worked for me as an excellent crow deterrent. I hang it from a pole or a tree as a constant reminder that those pest birds are not welcome here. I often use reflective tape in conjunction with Terror Eyes. This is some tape that is metallic looking and makes a really fine, crackly noise when it catches wind. Crows do not like this noise apparently because I have not seen them since. The last repellent that I will talk about here is bird spikes. I have not used these things before because I solved my problem with other methods. Anyways, bird spikes are placed on fences or area where people do not want them to land. It is not a sharp spike or anything like that, but it does look uninviting and makes it really hard for them to land and loiter in the area.
Vortex Scope Review
There is so much skepticism when it comes to purchasing equipment that naturally costs less. Well, I am a man that lets the facts talk rather than the words. I don’t want to just go with what the herd says is the best; I want to see for myself. In other words, just because some Joe somebody says that a brand is the best doesn’t necessarily mean that it is. If you know me, then you probably found my site from my barska ao review. Anyways, I have always been curious whether or not the big dogs are really worth the cash. That’s what brought me to the subject of vortex rifle optics today. These scopes are popular for a very simple reason. Just like barska, they are on the cheaper side. It seems that when people are pinching pennies, they scour the web for any and every piece of gear for under a hundred dollars. Unfortunately, vortex doesn’t make a scope for under a hundred bucks.The rest of this article will be a vortex scope review geared at informing shooters and hunters about the optic.
The crossfire is their cheapest brand of rifle telescope at one hundred and twenty nine smackers – not too bad for a snazzy looking piece. Fortunately for you folks, this is one particular piece of magnifying, telescoping, sniping glass that I own. I have only tested it on a .223, so you guys and gals with a bigger gun are going to be upset with me. The biggest concern with cheaper stuff is whether or not it can withstand the kick and if the insides can stay soundly put together. So far, I have nothing to complain about. The light gathering capability is good enough and the clarity is pristine. I have the fifty millimeter objective for greater light gathering capacity. Some of you crossbow enthusiasts may want to test out the vortex crossbow scope. Other higher end models are the razor hd, the viper and the diamondback. There you go folks. I guess you can chalk up another point for vortex.
The crossfire is their cheapest brand of rifle telescope at one hundred and twenty nine smackers – not too bad for a snazzy looking piece. Fortunately for you folks, this is one particular piece of magnifying, telescoping, sniping glass that I own. I have only tested it on a .223, so you guys and gals with a bigger gun are going to be upset with me. The biggest concern with cheaper stuff is whether or not it can withstand the kick and if the insides can stay soundly put together. So far, I have nothing to complain about. The light gathering capability is good enough and the clarity is pristine. I have the fifty millimeter objective for greater light gathering capacity. Some of you crossbow enthusiasts may want to test out the vortex crossbow scope. Other higher end models are the razor hd, the viper and the diamondback. There you go folks. I guess you can chalk up another point for vortex.
Barska Excavator Scope Review
Today I am here to talk about a specific scope that a friend of mine tipped me off to. Right now, I have enough optics of which four are made by barska. Today, the topic of discussion is the barska excavator scope. It is one of their highest powered models that is second only to the benchmark I believe. Anyways, my friend’s feedback inspired me to write this article on this 8x32 magnification scope. To give you guys a few more specs, it also has a fifty millimeter objective.
Thirty two x magnification is plenty for just about any long range shooting that you plan on doing. My buddy had it on his .223 and that it he was producing some really good groups out at two hundred yards. I am not trying to sound like I am riding the band wagon with this inexpensive long range scopes, but they really do get the job done for less. At the end of the day, if it gets the job done then it is a winner in my book. Anyways, I talked about a different optic by this brand called the barska electro sight which I have on my .223. However, my newest purchase will more than likely be the excavator. I plan on putting this high powered objective scope on my new England .17 HMR.
The reticle is really interesting. Like many other long range optics such as the Barska AO Varmint scope, this one has a range finding reticle that is used to judge distances. Besides that, another cool feature is the illuminated reticle. Anyways, I just though that I would let my readers know about this awesome rifle optic. At just under one hundred and fifty dollars, this product is a piece of work. Oh and by the way, don’t let any of the negative comments and reviews steer you away from this company. As I said earlier, I have three of them and have nothing bad to say at all.
Thirty two x magnification is plenty for just about any long range shooting that you plan on doing. My buddy had it on his .223 and that it he was producing some really good groups out at two hundred yards. I am not trying to sound like I am riding the band wagon with this inexpensive long range scopes, but they really do get the job done for less. At the end of the day, if it gets the job done then it is a winner in my book. Anyways, I talked about a different optic by this brand called the barska electro sight which I have on my .223. However, my newest purchase will more than likely be the excavator. I plan on putting this high powered objective scope on my new England .17 HMR.
The reticle is really interesting. Like many other long range optics such as the Barska AO Varmint scope, this one has a range finding reticle that is used to judge distances. Besides that, another cool feature is the illuminated reticle. Anyways, I just though that I would let my readers know about this awesome rifle optic. At just under one hundred and fifty dollars, this product is a piece of work. Oh and by the way, don’t let any of the negative comments and reviews steer you away from this company. As I said earlier, I have three of them and have nothing bad to say at all.
Parker Enforcer Crossbow Review
Before you go reading anything else on this blog, you should know right off of the bat that I am a fan of Parker. Are they my favorite? Maybe not, but they are definitely dynamic. Today’s, topic of choice is going to be centered on a review of the Parker Enforcer crossbow. If you guys have been paying attention lately, then you are well aware that parker has been coming out with several new x bows. The enforcer is not their highest performance model by a long shot, but I think that they more you read into them, the more you will become a fan. Everyone on earth seems to think that if it doesn’t sling an arrow over three hundred and fifty feet per second, then it simply will not due. As someone who has taken down a bunch of deer with different types of crossbows, I can tell you that this is not so. In fact, there is a lot more to the whole process than speed. Sound and vibration are also factors into the equation of a crossbows effectiveness.
The bottom line is that these things were not meant to be fifty to sixty yard snipers. However, that is the mindset that most customers have when they go thinking about purchasing one. In fact, most companies and professionals only recommend taking shots out to thirty five yards. Forty yards is actually pushing it with most hunting crossbows. That is not to say that you cannot make a shot that far, it just means that all of the factors are going to be multiplied in the deer favor. Before we get into the specifics of this parker enforcer crossbow review, I would like to elaborate on another skill that can improve a hunters chances at a efficient shot. You have to be able to read a deer’s body language. If you are just a beginners, then you are probably laughing at me right now, but the experts and pros know exactly what I am talking about. If you can tell when a deer is really nervous versus when it is calm, then you will have better success with your shots, especially the longer ones. If a deer is really jumpy and nervous, then it usually reacts a bit faster and thus increases the chances of it ducking your shot from a crossbow. Anyways, the parker enforcer shoots around three hundred feet per second which is plenty of speed. Many consider this product to be an “entry level” crossbow, but I don’t see it that way. This bow has a lifetime warranty and is built to last. It comes with a scope and the power stroke is not too bad. However, I will say this over and over until you people get it in your heads – there is no price tag on good customer service. Parker has outstanding customer service and that puts them ahead of the competition in my book. The enforcer is quiet, fast, accurate, and worth the money in my opinion. Check out my parker tornado crossbow review if you want some great information on a more powerful bow from parker. As always, hunt safe and thanks for reading.
The bottom line is that these things were not meant to be fifty to sixty yard snipers. However, that is the mindset that most customers have when they go thinking about purchasing one. In fact, most companies and professionals only recommend taking shots out to thirty five yards. Forty yards is actually pushing it with most hunting crossbows. That is not to say that you cannot make a shot that far, it just means that all of the factors are going to be multiplied in the deer favor. Before we get into the specifics of this parker enforcer crossbow review, I would like to elaborate on another skill that can improve a hunters chances at a efficient shot. You have to be able to read a deer’s body language. If you are just a beginners, then you are probably laughing at me right now, but the experts and pros know exactly what I am talking about. If you can tell when a deer is really nervous versus when it is calm, then you will have better success with your shots, especially the longer ones. If a deer is really jumpy and nervous, then it usually reacts a bit faster and thus increases the chances of it ducking your shot from a crossbow. Anyways, the parker enforcer shoots around three hundred feet per second which is plenty of speed. Many consider this product to be an “entry level” crossbow, but I don’t see it that way. This bow has a lifetime warranty and is built to last. It comes with a scope and the power stroke is not too bad. However, I will say this over and over until you people get it in your heads – there is no price tag on good customer service. Parker has outstanding customer service and that puts them ahead of the competition in my book. The enforcer is quiet, fast, accurate, and worth the money in my opinion. Check out my parker tornado crossbow review if you want some great information on a more powerful bow from parker. As always, hunt safe and thanks for reading.
Barska Electro Sight Review
In my quest for cheaper than dirt rifle scopes, I do find a few gems in the rough every once in a while. For Christmas, I got a new optic for my brand new toy – a new .223. So, being the cheap person that I am, I naturally wanted to test the waters to see how little I could pay for a scope that works. My journey lead me to the braska electro sight. Okay, I will admit that one of the reasons I bought it was because it looks really cool. The seed must have been planted a long time ago when I saw these ACOG style scopes. Anyways, it was a little over one hundred dollars and I gave it a shot.
I am the owner of several products made by this brand – you can read more about them in my barska rifle scope review that I wrote about a year ago. Anyways, the electro sight is one sweet little optic for the money. Not only is it aesthetically pleasing, but it also kicks butt in the quality department. So far, I have put several hundred rounds through my .223 and the thing has performed like a champ. No breaks in the glass or mess ups with the insides of the optic so far and I am grinning from ear to ear. If you are wondering why I am so happy, then you should probably take a look at the cost of some of the other brands out there. I don’t want to let the cat out of the bag, but they are really, really expensive. In other words, the price tags are way too high for my tastes. Anyways, I feel like I just saved about eight hundred dollars with the electro sight scope because, quite frankly – I did. I am so happy that this one turned out positive and I paid for a product that got the job done for a considerably affordable price.
I am the owner of several products made by this brand – you can read more about them in my barska rifle scope review that I wrote about a year ago. Anyways, the electro sight is one sweet little optic for the money. Not only is it aesthetically pleasing, but it also kicks butt in the quality department. So far, I have put several hundred rounds through my .223 and the thing has performed like a champ. No breaks in the glass or mess ups with the insides of the optic so far and I am grinning from ear to ear. If you are wondering why I am so happy, then you should probably take a look at the cost of some of the other brands out there. I don’t want to let the cat out of the bag, but they are really, really expensive. In other words, the price tags are way too high for my tastes. Anyways, I feel like I just saved about eight hundred dollars with the electro sight scope because, quite frankly – I did. I am so happy that this one turned out positive and I paid for a product that got the job done for a considerably affordable price.
Kodabow Hunting Crossbows
If you monitor the hunting crossbow market, then you may have realized a few new additions for the year 2011. Some of the best new crossbows for 2011 have been introduced. One of the more popular pieces of equipment that has been released has been the Barnett Ghost Crossbow. This is one sweet piece of arrow slinging madness. However, I still like the jackal for the money. Anyways, today’s post is about a new product for the year 2011.
Actually, it is not a new product, but rather a new company. I don’t know when they were established, but the new brand goes by the name Kodabow. There is limited information on the internet about Kodabow Crossbows, but there is enough info on the companies website. The ones listed are quite unique.
Unlike the direction that most of the popular brands are going with, Kodabow only has recurve production models at the moment. From their videos, it seems that it will stay that way. There are several benefits of avoiding compound versions. For starters, changing the string is a breeze. Also, the more parts there are, the more room there are for problems. So a recurve or xbow without cams, is more prone to break than one without. However, my main interests are about their newest innovations with quietness. If you have noticed, most archery equipment without cams are loud and have a great amount of vibration. The kodabow hunting crossbow claims to be one of the quietist models out there. The product video seemed pretty decent, but I have not had the chance to shoot one for my self. Other features of this brand are that there is an adjustable stock, anti dry fire trigger, and a scope included. It’s a pretty cool looking crossbow that I think you guys should give a look. These hunting crossbows for sale are listed on the companies website at the moment, but there is no telling when they will be distributed or if they will be distributed to stores like bass pro. The prices are high, but still consistent for most quality products these days.
Actually, it is not a new product, but rather a new company. I don’t know when they were established, but the new brand goes by the name Kodabow. There is limited information on the internet about Kodabow Crossbows, but there is enough info on the companies website. The ones listed are quite unique.
Unlike the direction that most of the popular brands are going with, Kodabow only has recurve production models at the moment. From their videos, it seems that it will stay that way. There are several benefits of avoiding compound versions. For starters, changing the string is a breeze. Also, the more parts there are, the more room there are for problems. So a recurve or xbow without cams, is more prone to break than one without. However, my main interests are about their newest innovations with quietness. If you have noticed, most archery equipment without cams are loud and have a great amount of vibration. The kodabow hunting crossbow claims to be one of the quietist models out there. The product video seemed pretty decent, but I have not had the chance to shoot one for my self. Other features of this brand are that there is an adjustable stock, anti dry fire trigger, and a scope included. It’s a pretty cool looking crossbow that I think you guys should give a look. These hunting crossbows for sale are listed on the companies website at the moment, but there is no telling when they will be distributed or if they will be distributed to stores like bass pro. The prices are high, but still consistent for most quality products these days.
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