I’ve gotten few questions about this- ⬇️ Our good are @Gary Harris brought up Ribtek Broadheads last week on the fireside chat. Here’s one sooo maybe @Gary Harris will show one mounted on a “timber” arrow! 😉 🏹

What's everyone's favorite quiver set up? Specifically looking at hunting set ups, but all are welcome. Personally I use to prefer a back quiver, but in the thick woods it would get caught up as I ducked under limbs and brush. I've switched to a limb quiver and really love the one from Creek Walker. I also use the hip quivers for target shooting, but don't feel they'd work well in the field.

Grant Richardson has written many articles in Traditional Bowhunting Magazines and I had the opportunity to speak to him about the "One Instinctive Aiming Drill Almost No One Practices (But Should)"... You don’t need your bow for this. You don’t need a range. All you need is two quiet minutes. The Drill ⬇️ Minute 1: Sit down. Pick ONE spot across the room.Lock in. No movement. No drifting. Minute 2: Raise your bow arm and visualize: Draw → anchor → release → hold. Visualize whatever you shoot - target, 3D, or an animal. The brain doesn’t know the difference between real reps and focused visualization. Why This Works ✅ - Trains focus and concentration - Builds instinctive aiming pathways - Exposes weakness under pressure - Sharpen skills even when you can’t shoot Instinctive shooting is a perishable skill. If you don’t train it, you lose it. This drill keeps you sharp - even off the range. 👇 Question for the group: What breaks your focus the fastest when you’re shooting - movement, noise, or pressure? Let’s talk.