Tsk, tsk, tsk…
Hunting a pheasant with bow ‘n arrow?
These birds are very resilient as that guy knows by now.
At least he could have kept low waiting until that bird goes down by itself (internal bleeding).
Since he didn’t want to hunt it with a shotgun (the usual weapon of choice for birds) he could have been using a .22lr which would always be better in terms of accuracy. And the bird wouldn’t have suffered as much.
I wouldn’t feel sorry if he had damaged his bow by using it for a club.
Bustednuckles 
Tsk, tsk, tsk…
Hunting a pheasant with bow ‘n arrow?
These birds are very resilient as that guy knows by now.
At least he could have kept low waiting until that bird goes down by itself (internal bleeding).
Since he didn’t want to hunt it with a shotgun (the usual weapon of choice for birds) he could have been using a .22lr which would always be better in terms of accuracy. And the bird wouldn’t have suffered as much.
I wouldn’t feel sorry if he had damaged his bow by using it for a club.
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That’s going to be an expensive dinner.
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A .22 with birdshot and a silencer (legal here) has brought home many a dinner.
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Someone’s taking the term “bow-hunting” a bit too literally.
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