Complete Pass Through?

[Wannabe1]

So, what do those of you who have been at traditional archery for a long period of time, consider a complete pass through? Arrow passing completely through and hitting dirt/tree. Or, arrow still in body of animal but, broadhead sticking out the opposite side. Just looking to clarify for my own knowledge.  

[Bud B.]

Complete pass through.


Where it stopped after passing thru the deer.
 

I like'em!!

[drewsbow]

yup its gotta be in the dirt for me

[Brock]

a PASS THROUGH to me is the broadhead makes a hole on opposite sides of the animal.


a COMPLETE PASS THROUGH is the arrow ends up in dirt on opposite side.

[old_goat2]

Dittos!

[Wannabe1]

Thanks everyone.

Brock: That is kind of how I was summing it up but, just wanted to make sure others thought the same.

[Plumber]

to me a pass through is the arrow in the dirt.two open unrestricted holes

[moleman]

Im with Brock on this one. As far as clear definitions go, I think he hit the nail square on the head.

[Stone Knife]

When the animal leaves and the arrow does not  

 

[Charlie Lamb]

[SELFBOW19953]

What Brock said!!

[Wannabe1]

Dang Charlie, that's some serious blood trail right there! How far did you have to go?

[Charlie Lamb]

60 or 70 yards and just under that green pine in the background. All down hill, so too far!

[Brock]

great blood Charlie...wow!

[monsterbuck]

Originally posted by Charlie Lamb:
 

Just like that. God bless.

Originally posted by Brock:
a PASS THROUGH to me is the broadhead makes a hole on opposite sides of the animal.


a COMPLETE PASS THROUGH is the arrow ends up in dirt on opposite side.

I like this one^^^^^^.

Bisch

[sswv]

have to agree with Brock.

[JMG]

WOW!!! I'm amazed he made it that far!! Great job Charlie!!

[reddogge]

Two holes is good enough for me.

[Tim Finley]

We always called a pass through when the arrow comes completly out and complete penetration when the broadhead comes through the opposite side of the animal but is still in it .