Archery

Hoyt BowsHoyt Bows … Right now, I’m shooting the 38 Ultra with Hoyt’s super smooth Vector Cam. But I’m pumped about what Hoyt has to offer for ’08, so I might be trying out a few new rigs soon. Over the last several years, I’ve really come to appreciate the forgiveness and accuracy of Hoyt’s longer axle-to-axle bows. The way I see it, if the best target shooters on the tourney trails trust these bows to lead the pack and make some money, that’s all the proof I need that they’re the real deal. I fill my freezer year after year thanks to my Hoyt.
http://hoyt.com

Team Extreme Sights … They’re strong, durable and simple. Everything a serious bowhunter needs for consistent, top-notch performance. I rely on Team Extreme products to help me fill more tags.
http://extremearchery.com

FUSE quivers/stabilizersFUSE quivers/stabilizers … FUSE products rock! Cool designs, very durable, super high-tech. What more can I say? Bolt them to you bow and you won’t be disappointed.
http://Fusearchery.com

G5 Outdoors

Broadheads … I’ve always been a big fan of broadheads that fly like field tips, and for the last year or so, I’ve shot G5 heads. I’m not very opinionated when it comes to fixed-blade or mechanical, and I actually shoot both from time to time. I really dig G5’s 100-grain Strikers, but I’ve probably shot more animals with the 100-grain G5 Tekan heads. Both are bone crushin’, tag fillin’ machines, so you can’t go wrong with either one. No matter which one I’m shooting, I use the extended-cut blades. From deer to elk and everything in between, G5 really gets the job done.
http://G5outdoors.com

Easton ArcheryArrows … Like my bowhunting hero Chuck Adams, I love old school Easton 2413 Super Beeman ArcherySlam aluminums, but I’ve been shooting Beman carbons for the past five or six years. I love Beman’s strength and straightness. I shoot Team Realtree Hunters fletched with either two-inch Blazers or Quick Spins. And HIT (Hidden Insert Technology) has really boosted penetration power. What I love most about Bemans is that they’re either straight or broken – never bent.
http://eastonsarchery.com
http://beman.com