Bowfishing

Those that bowfish—or are at least any good at it—are familiar with the concept of refraction.

Light waves traveling through water move at a different speed than through air.  This speed change physically bends the waves and causes underwater objects to appear shallower than they actually are. It’s interesting that changing speed has a way of skewing our perspective, especially when we have a tendency to believe what we see on the surface.

Try bowfishing to sharpen your archery skills and do something good for the environment, too.

In most parts of the north, winter's frigid temperatures aren't conducive to spending a lot of time afield with your traditional bow.

"Rough fish" is a term that may need a redefining.

Bowfishing has always been a great pastime for off-season archers, but in recent years, it has absolutely exploded in popularity. It's fun and easy, and anyone can have an absolute blast doing it!
 

The end of each archery season seems to leave us with the "what if" syndrome: “What if I let him take one more step?” “What if I made a better shot placement?” “What if I took the shot?” The list goes on, ending the season with mixed

Bowfishing is a hunting method that goes back thousands of years and has been popular in many different cultures. Today, bowfishing is a popular sport combining the best of both the fishing and bowhunting worlds.