American Archer Wyoming moose episode

Kevin Root

Very Active Member
Jun 22, 2011
868
0
San Jose, California
web.me.com
Filming hunting shows has got to be one of the more difficult things to get on film. These folks surly must get a lot of pressure to get the kill shots on film as well. I'd say I'd be ok watching them pass on shots and be ok with watching them hunt for weeks and not kill anything on that adventure. In the real world with sponsors and all, I'd imagine they get/feel a ton of pressure to get something dead on the ground and on film to make the shows.

I have to admit I have sadly missed shots or had poor shots needing another shot to bring an animal down. Most of these have been without a camera person filming. My hat is off to the hunter who can say all their kill shots and hunts have been one shot kills and "all on film". I'm not sure I'd want all the filming pressure these folks have on the hunting shows and putting themselves out there in the public eye.
 
Last edited:

BOHNTR

Very Active Member
Feb 28, 2011
651
510
Lakeside, AZ
I have to admit I have sadly missed shots or had poor shots needing another shot to bring an animal down. Most of these have been without a camera person filming. My hat is off to the hunter who can say all their kill shots and hunts have been one shot kills and "all on film". I'm not sure I'd want all the filming pressure these folks have on the hunting shows and putting themselves out there in the public eye.
+1 Kevin Root!
 

Joe Hulburt

Active Member
Mar 14, 2011
392
1
Oregon Coast
If Tom Nelson had taken a high percentage shot (broadside) and made a poor shot and admitted to it right away rather than trying to say things were going as planned I bet nobody would have ever really given it a second thought.

What he did isn't defensible as a bowhunter. My opinion anyhow....