All deer hunters must wear, in full view, a minimum of 500 square inches of solid unbroken continuous daylight fluorescent hunter orange material during open gun seasons on deer. Depredation permits for the killing of deer when they are destroying crops are issued only by a DWFP officer after a supervised approved field inspection. If a person is convicted of killing any deer out of season, he may be fined not less than $100, and his license may be revoked for a year by the Commission on Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks. Anyone who hunts or kills any deer with any lighting device is subject to a maximum fine of $5,000, five days in jail, and the loss of hunting, fishing, and trapping privileges for three years. This does not apply to a deer killed in an accident with a motor vehicle. Any equipment used to hunt or kill deer at night with a lighting device that is subject to seizure is considered contraband property and will be seized by the enforcement officer. This equipment is subject to forfeiture and may become property of the State of Mississippi.
When hunting deer during any firearms season for deer, a hunter must wear in full view at least five hundred (500) square inches of solid unbroken fluorescent orange unless hunting in a stand at least twelve feet above ground or in a fully enclosed deer stand or blind. However, hunters must wear hunter orange while traveling to and from their stand. Hunters are also encouraged to carry a light while walking into the woods before daylight or leaving after dark.
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It is very important to understand that sinew-laminated bows are extremely complex and take years to fully grasp. Keep in mind that when making such a bow you will likely have failures. This is ok! When I first started experimenting with the sinew- laminated bow I also experienced failures. Once I made my eighth sinew bow, I figured out what worked and what did not. In addition, there are many different bow shapes and designs. Each design and style operates differently, some designs are far more complex than others. The purpose of this article is to discuss how to make a moderately difficult bow. I owe much gratitude to my mentor in bow making, Mark Swanson. Mark is an artist, firearms engraver, and master bow maker who has made hundreds of different bows since 1979. Mark is especially known for his understanding and re-pioneering of shooting a bow Ishi style.
First in making a bow, when selecting a stave, you want to choose a healthy tree with straight grain and minimal knots. Observe the tree and make sure the bark is straight and no damage is present. If everything looks ideal, harvest the log and seal the ends with glue or wax so the wood does not crack. Once sealed, the wood must fully dry before it is worked. Depending on climatic conditions, drying times can last from one to two years.
In a dry environment it is critically important to sinew the entire bow in one single session. The reason for this is because as the sinew dries, additional layers cannot be added. Moreover, like an unclean back, additional layers on a dry surface will not adhere and de-lamination will occur during the final tillering process. When laminating the bow, pre-heat a crock-pot with about a half-pound of hide glue inside. Once you feel the temperature rising add small amounts of water until a warm and thin syrup-like consistency rests inside the pot. Place your processed sinew fibers in a separate bowl of water and allow them to fully hydrate. Next, coat the surface of the bow in a thin layer of warm hide glue. Remove small bundles of sinew from the water and dip them in glue for about twenty seconds. Squeeze out the excess glue from the bundle and press them on the back of the bow. A good backing should consist of three layers of sinew with a light crown down the center. Between each layer of sinew, I recommend coating the surface with a thin layer of glue. Furthermore, it is important to stagger the sinew bundles in order to prevent weak spots in the bow.
This beautifully tillered Cherokee bow is a dead ringer for one I examined in the Smithsonian several years ago. This bow is made of Osage orange that has a thin layer of sapwood still on it. It's 63 inches long and pulls 49 lbs at its full draw of 28 inches (not to be drawn further than that). It has really pretty diamond shaped tips just like the ones on the original bow. It bends its entire length, hence the name "D" bow. It's a simple bow as many Cherokee bows were, basically a bent slat of wood with a string secured on each end. It has a string of naturally colored tan Dacron B-50 with a permanent loop on the top limb and a semi-permanent loop on the bottom. This makes the brace height adjustable to the user's preference. Black serving at the middle protects it from abrasion so it provides years of trouble-free shooting. This is a fully capable hunting weapon.
There are two small cosmetic defects in this bow (none of which affect its performance or durability). First, there are two small marks on the side of the bow near the handle that were left behind when we cut the huge tree into staves with a chainsaw. The log that this bow came from was 18 inches in diameter and a chainsaw was the only way to cut it into manageable size. Unfortunately the saw strayed just a bit, leaving two small "bite marks" on the side of the stave. These marks don't affect the bow's performance and I still fully guarantee this bow against breakage (when used properly and not abused) for the span of one year. The other is a small drying crack at one tip. Neither threaten this bow in any way, but I still dropped the price just to make up for these minor problems. You can't get a better bow for the price! Cane arrows would go great with this bow and would complete this replica Cherokee weapon. This bow is shipped in a 2-inch diameter piece of PVC pipe that can be kept as a storage/transport tube for the bow. It also comes with a care and instruction sheet to ensure years of shooting enjoyment.
Available with a matte steel or highly polished brass frame, this simple yet elegant platform for the .350 Legend features a fully adjustable folding leaf rear sight and brass bead front and are drilled and tapped for scope mounts. The matte steel model features a pistol grip walnut stock and rubber recoil pad. The brass model features a straight wrist. The barrel length is 22 inches. The H015 features an external hammer spur, a non-ejecting case extractor, and a locking lever that can be pivoted right or left to break open the action. $552, HenryUSA.com 2ff7e9595c
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