Simply secure your .38 or .357 Magnum round into the Bow-Mag Arrowhead cylinder, turn until the casing threads lock in place, then attach to your standard arrow shaft or crossbow bolt. The Bow-Mag is designed with safety in mind, ensuring that rounds will not fire until they hit your intended target, delivering firepower, Magnum impact and maximum stopping force where you want it.

 

NJ Legal?  And how long until there's a .410/20ga/12ga version?

 

I'm actually a bit disgusted....

 

Did you notice the pigs they shot were tied up to trees?  Look at the video at 13 seconds - you see the leg moves.... and all the leaves between it and a tree to the right?

 

Also - when they pulled the bullet out - it was right at the surface - there was no penetration.

This comes up periodically in various forums. 

Dumbest, most dangerous idea I've ever seen.

I'm actually a bit disgusted....

 

Did you notice the pigs they shot were tied up to trees?  Look at the video at 13 seconds - you see the leg moves.... and all the leaves between it and a tree to the right?

 

Also - when they pulled the bullet out - it was right at the surface - there was no penetration.

 

Hrmm, not sure - is that a line being pulled or plastic "shrapnel" hitting the leaves?  Either way doesn't bother me - if they staked out a feral hog for the sole purpose of making the video, fine by me.

 

Yeah, wouldn't expect there to be much penetration as I doubt there's much of a "barrel" to focus the gas behind the projectile.

If they staked out a feral hog - I'd be ok with it.  It's not shrapnel or anything - it's definitely tied.

Now you can roast your pig before you even take it home! Anyone else smell bacon?

 

 

Sent from my hidden under ground bunker between Taco Bell and the dry cleaner

Definitely not Jersey-legal.

You may recall that back in the 60's, bowhunters began using succinylcholine chloride tipped arrows. A few states allowed it, but I think the purists got upset and it was banned. Someone is always trying to build the better mousetrap. Of course, bow technology in the 60's is not what it is today.

Proponents who justify methods like this always point to wounding and recovery rates for bowhunters to substantiate their cause. Then again, longbows and recurves that were the technology of the 60's pale in comparison to today's modern compounds and crossbows. They offer a definitive edge in favor of the hunter.

 

Success still boils down to one simple statement, "It's the Indian, not the arrow."