| Name: | Brenda K. Virden |
| E-mail: | x95virden@wmich.edu |
| Newsgroups: | rec.sport.archery |
| Type of user: | informational |
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| If I could put a picture in here, it would have to be the one of my Dad's first mounted javelina. A small one, but the first... This javelina would scare the living day lights out of us every morning, as he had it hung up above our steps. |
I am going to highly recommend this site to my father, as he
has visited a few chat rooms and been really disappointed. I
feel this is a great way to learn about different archery
tactics around the states and where the next hunting trip
is to be planned...
Over the past few months I have learned more about the sport
of bow hunting. I can actually identify a quiver and
broadhead now. My dad owns a small shop in Arizona and carries
so much equipment. I never knew what half of it was for..
He has been testing a new product and found it to be really
great.
Dad tried when my sister and I were very young to get us interested.
We both were in an archery league for a year. It was really fun, but
as little girls grow up, their hair and makeup is deemed more
important... We would accompany Dad on many trips camping while he was
hunting. He has been to Utah, California, Michigan and just about
everywhere there is to hunt in Arizona.
Dad and I are trying to get a new product on the market.
After 20 plus years of bow hunting, he has designed an
insert that makes any broadhead spin... I had no idea
what this meant at first. I was amazed by the creativity
my Dad showed. This man has done so much for the archery field.
From teaching a class for disabled children to actually working with
many of the big named archery manufacturers. This page is basically
set up to let all you archers out there know that when your kids
grow up, they learn to appreciate all the hard work and precision
that goes into each of those animals on your wall...
I never appreciated the idea of killing an animal for fun. My father
uses his meat from all the animals for a huge dinner every year. This
is a great practice as it is what the native americans did for hundreds
of years. Of course if you hunt a lot or have children that hunt with
you, this could end up being a lot more than you bargained for. Be
careful...




