Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Laser for a bow

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    Laser for a bow

    Who has tried putting a laser on a bow. I have heard of people doing it to hunt hogs at night. Does it work well as a sight?

    #2
    Crimson Trace made laser grips for bows. Tried one but it seemed to spook the hogs when it would hit them. Accuracy wise it was fine, but unlike a bow sight, you can only sight it in for one yardage so you have to hold over or under for targets at different ranges.

    Comment


      #3
      Do you have to be as carful with anchor points and things with the laser?

      Comment


        #4
        Tried is once & it was very cool - in the back yard.

        The first deer I lined it up on saw the laser beam & took off like it was the scariest thing in the world.

        I just had to shake my head and say 'oh yeah, I guess that Could happen!'. Never hunted with it again.

        But yes, with a laser sight, you still have to do everything right to put the arrow where you want it to go.

        Comment


          #5
          Better off getting a sniper hog light for your bow

          Comment


            #6
            May be wrong, but don’t think you can use a laser for deer. Should be fine with hogs though


            Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

            Comment


              #7
              It is unlawful to:
              knowingly discharge a firearm causing a projectile to cross a property line, unless the person owns both sides of the property line or has obtained written permission from the owner of any land crossed by the projectile.
              discharge a firearm on or across a public road or hunt from public roads.
              use a computer, or operate a facility that uses a computer, to assist in remote firearm or archery hunting, if the animal being hunted is located in Texas.
              hunt with the aid of artificial light of any form that casts or reflects a beam of light onto or otherwise illuminates a game animal or bird; EXCEPTION: legally blind hunters, or hunters who have a documented permanent physical disability that prevents them from using traditional firearm sighting devices (Parks and Wildlife Code Sec. 62.0055- 62.0056) may use battery-powered scoping devices that project a light or dot only inside the scope, pin sight lights on archery equipment, or laser sighting devices.

              Comment

              Working...
              X