Light caliber high shoulder drops where they stand. I've literally had dear fall over like they have been pushed over. Yes you will blow up shoulder meat but if you use a 308 or smaller your back straps are normally fine and it's just one shoulder that's less than desirable anyways.
Disagree. Lung shots are the type of shot where "dead deer" will actually run furthest. It is one of the least likely shots to drop a deer where they stand. Even with a heart shot the deer can run. The only 2 sure fire drop em where they stand shots are spine shots and brain shots.
@@gaborkorthy8355 Agreed. The lungs are still the biggest portion of the vital zone, and offer a high probability of death if not always immediate. A good spot to aim, no doubt.
Neck shot my deer for years this morning shot my biggest buck ever in the neck knocked it down it laid there over a minute then it jumped up ran about 40 yards fell again still haven't found him and very little blood. Any suggestions
Shot my biggest one today too in the neck usually they just drop but this guy ran away and only found one decent spot of blood but no deer, going back tomorrow to look for him can’t believe it run away let alone not have any blood, let me know how you make out
@@gagelocke8167 mine did the same thing I never found him. I guess that's what I get for changing bullets. I have always shot Hornady American whitetail. My buddy talked me into trying the Barnes vortex. Never again I'm back to shooting Hornady this morning neck shot a good 8pt. He never moved .
I neck shot a doe a few years ago. She knocked her down stayed down about ten minutes got up and ran off leaving a very good blood trail. I tracked her for two days , huge pools of blood and never found her !
Biggest suggestion: don't aim at the neck, regardless of ammo. I've lost some that way myself. The target is just too small. Lungs every time for me. It may run but never far and always a good blood trail.
Some of the rifle shots all depend on bullet grain/weight in my opinion 180grain + typically any vital shit whether it be lungs neck heart the deer is down for good
Ugh! This presentation with the poor diagrams/schematics is inaccurate as well as misleading and is likely to lead new hunters to wound deer. Respectfully, your staff needs some experience. NEW HUNTERS: TAKE YOUR STATES HUNTER ED. COURSE AND LOOK AT 3D MODELS OR ACTUAL DEAD GUTTED DEAR. PICK UP A ROADKILL IF YOU HAVE TO IN ORDER TO SEE WHERE THE HEART AND LUNGS ACTUALLY SIT IN AN ANIMAL.
Best place I found was next to the road.Thanks for the video.
Light caliber high shoulder drops where they stand. I've literally had dear fall over like they have been pushed over. Yes you will blow up shoulder meat but if you use a 308 or smaller your back straps are normally fine and it's just one shoulder that's less than desirable anyways.
Double lung shot with a 30 06 will drop them where they stand. By far the shot of choice aim for the high shoulder.
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Disagree. Lung shots are the type of shot where "dead deer" will actually run furthest. It is one of the least likely shots to drop a deer where they stand. Even with a heart shot the deer can run. The only 2 sure fire drop em where they stand shots are spine shots and brain shots.
Dave rusty no argument but a very small target area
Last five deer I have shot dropped where they stood after my 30-06 round hit them in the high shoulder area.
@@gaborkorthy8355 Agreed. The lungs are still the biggest portion of the vital zone, and offer a high probability of death if not always immediate. A good spot to aim, no doubt.
Neck shot my deer for years this morning shot my biggest buck ever in the neck knocked it down it laid there over a minute then it jumped up ran about 40 yards fell again still haven't found him and very little blood. Any suggestions
Shot my biggest one today too in the neck usually they just drop but this guy ran away and only found one decent spot of blood but no deer, going back tomorrow to look for him can’t believe it run away let alone not have any blood, let me know how you make out
@@gagelocke8167 mine did the same thing I never found him. I guess that's what I get for changing bullets. I have always shot Hornady American whitetail. My buddy talked me into trying the Barnes vortex. Never again I'm back to shooting Hornady this morning neck shot a good 8pt. He never moved .
I neck shot a doe a few years ago. She knocked her down stayed down about ten minutes got up and ran off leaving a very good blood trail. I tracked her for two days , huge pools of blood and never found her !
Biggest suggestion: don't aim at the neck, regardless of ammo. I've lost some that way myself. The target is just too small. Lungs every time for me. It may run but never far and always a good blood trail.
@@Dusdaddy I will never shoulder or lung shoot another deer I have lost to many like that
I love the flat 2d images.
The brain shot top choice of poachers.
I prefer a double lung shot. Dead deer. #2 shot is a neck shot,instantly on the ground. Using a rifle of course......
Some of the rifle shots all depend on bullet grain/weight in my opinion 180grain + typically any vital shit whether it be lungs neck heart the deer is down for good
If you hit the brachial plexus located under the shoulder scapula the animal will drop instantly and perish quickly.
Video: Background noise (!).
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Ugh! This presentation with the poor diagrams/schematics is inaccurate as well as misleading and is likely to lead new hunters to wound deer. Respectfully, your staff needs some experience. NEW HUNTERS: TAKE YOUR STATES HUNTER ED. COURSE AND LOOK AT 3D MODELS OR ACTUAL DEAD GUTTED DEAR. PICK UP A ROADKILL IF YOU HAVE TO IN ORDER TO SEE WHERE THE HEART AND LUNGS ACTUALLY SIT IN AN ANIMAL.
Right behind shoulder no meat loss
Yall really Don't like bow hunters😂
ಢಹೇಡಬಡಹಹಹಘಘಢಢಡಫಢಗಡಡಡ
Don't worry.
Hunting a deer with 556 is un humane.