Question: What is the best setup for early season bucks -- before they start leaving much sign? -- Jason Wilson, Rogersville, Tenn. (READ IT)

Question: My bow is shooting low and left. I am a beginner. What do I need to do to sight in my bow correctly? Also, should I practice shooting in the rain, wind, etc. so that I will be prepared for the upcoming hunting season? -- Jeremiah Phillips, Shreveport, La. (READ IT)

Question: During the off-season, how often should I practice per week and how many arrows should I shoot per session? I have heard everything from shoot every day to shoot only twice per week. -- Bob Marrujo, Gainesville, Ga.
(READ IT)

Question: As a competitive rifle shooter, I learned to focus on the top edge of the front sight tip (through iron sights) rather than the target. I am relatively new to bowhunting, and wonder whether I should focus on the target or the pin? -- Mathew Seber, Covington, Ga. (READ IT)

Question: What kind of bow would you use if you had never been hunting before and what equipment would you need? - Mark Benwell, Weymouth, UK (READ IT)

Can you determine a deer's age by his antlers? Are genetics and nutrition the only things that cause differences in antler growth? (READ IT)

Arrow speed depends upon three factors: the design of the cam, the distance from the string to the back of the grip with the bow undrawn (this is called brace height) and the bow's efficiency. (READ IT)

Take the time to learn the terrain in your hunting area and you will shoot more and bigger bucks. (READ IT)

Who would imagine that I could actually get paid to write this crap – literally and figuratively? (READ IT)

I have definitely experienced target panic and I have killed it, for the most part by learning to perform a surprise release. (READ IT)

You don't have to use mechanical broadheads to shoot fast and accurate in the field this season. With a little extra attention to fine-tuning, you can be just as accurate with fixed blade heads. (READ IT)

The key, as usual, is practice until you find the system that produces the best combination of visibility and consistency for you. (READ IT)

Arrow balance is an important part of field accuracy. By spending a few minutes this summer you can make sure your outfit is properly balanced for stable, accurate arrow flight. (READ IT)

Go through your hunting area and figure out all the endpoints: buck bedding areas, feeding areas and doe bedding areas. (READ IT)

Most archery hunters tend to miss high. There are three reasons: gravity, shooting form and string jumping deer. (READ IT)