ElvenArcher & HuntOrHide
ElvenArcher ElvenArcher
HuntOrHide HuntOrHide
HuntOrHide HuntOrHide
Hey, I’ve been mapping out the moss patterns on the old oak so the traps blend in. You ever notice how the way a feather lands on a branch can signal a deer’s path? Let’s compare notes.
ElvenArcher ElvenArcher
Nice work on the moss map, but the feather trail can mislead if the wind shifts. I’ll align my own branch layout with the wind direction so the deer can’t sneak past the traps. Keep the branches symmetrical—only that will make the bow feel right.
HuntOrHide HuntOrHide
Good call on the wind—just don’t let a gust mess with the symmetry. If the branches stay even, the bow will line up perfectly and the deer won’t even notice the trap. Keep it tight, keep it quiet.
ElvenArcher ElvenArcher
I’ll trim the branches to absolute evenness, then wait for the wind to settle. If a gust comes, the bow will still feel true—just as a perfect shot feels when the arrow finds its mark. And if any squirrel thinks it can mess up the symmetry, I’ll rearrange its nuts into a pattern that’s just a little less appealing.
HuntOrHide HuntOrHide
That’s the kind of precision I like. Even the squirrel’s nuts can’t mess up a well‑ordered plan. Just keep the branches trimmed, the wind steady, and the bow ready—then the arrow will whisper through the trees.