I’m tryna take down shyt from a distance in the prone. Like in the movies.
Wait u can use AK’s & AR’smaybe u was right @ElMorenoFeo809
5.56’s drop deers?
-You need to get familiar with both standing and stalking. Learn how to build stands in trees, especially in areas with large amounts of brush. Brush provides good cover for deers and can be difficult to shoot through.
-When stalking, pay attention to the wind. Needs to be in your face, otherwise, your scent gonna be all in its nose.
-Patience is king. If you’re new, understand that your first few hunting sessions should be building a spatial layout of the land more than trying to kill. Knowing how to cover ground and move across it with the least amount of noise is important. I’ve had sessions where I moved 5-6 steps in an hour because I caught wind of a deer in a volatile location and didn’t wanna scare him off. Twigs are your worst enemy. Make sure to step heel first and feel for those twigs when you’re stepping. One cracked twig can ruin hours of work.
I’m talking slow like walk for 15 seconds, stop, listen for a minute, and so forth. Make sure you use those binoculars too.
Learn your trees though. I got a couple I use for quick spotting while stalking (Easy to climb for me) , a couple I have stands already set in high traffic areas, etc.
Stands are more boring, IMO, but it’s much easier to rack up successful kills. Especially as a new hunter. Do both.
maybe u was right 

he jumped out the tree and I blasted him my dad was like
really nikka