Cameron Hanes

And that would stop an arrow with a broadhead target, just that two or three inches of foam.

Well, the foam target, the broadhead target was laying flat on the bale at 70 yards.

So it was only like two inches.

And we would like have these competitions all the time.

I'm like, I said, see that broadhead target on the cedar bale?

Yeah, I'm going to hit that broadhead target.

and I would hit it.

So we were the best shots ever with no range finders.

So then Bushnell finally came up with a range finder and it was like a, kind of like a- I remember, like a cassette.

Yeah, kind of longer, like an eight track tape almost, like sort of size.

And then it had a dial on it and the images, it'd be off.

And then if you lined up the image like this, that would be, you look at the, then you'd look at it, wherever that image lined up, that'd be the yardage.

So then you'd be like, okay, that's close to 50 yards.

then you'd know to shoot for 50.

But it wasn't very accurate.

It was close.

You had pins.

You had pins.

Yeah, the sights didn't move at that time.

Yeah, and they just had like, we called them T-dots.