Cameron Hanes

And you just can't get as good as a knock.

So that's the connection point from the arrow to the string.

It's just not going to be as good with electronics in there.

It's trying to serve a different purpose of lighting up that knock.

In my opinion...

That's going to help me maybe decide on when to go after the animal, knowing where I hit it.

But it's not going to make me any more lethal.

It's going to make me less lethal.

I want the most accurate arrow possible.

And where that goes, whether I see it or not, doesn't really matter.

I'm going to have to get on that blood trail and recover that animal regardless.

So just knowing where the arrow hit isn't making it any more deadly or not.

You know, it's just how that might impact how I react to that shot.

But I want the most accurate.

That's why I shoot those, you know, the X-10s, $50 an arrow, because it's the straightest, most accurate arrow.

It's what they've used in the Olympics since 1996.

So you can use other arrows.

They're not as straight, not as good.

You can put lighted nocks on.

You're giving up accuracy.