S
stonesworth
I just picked up a pair of hodgeman lights from Bi-Mart for 69.97 and I really like them. They are breathable and lightweight. Toon huh? I have been thinking about possibly getting one of those in the future as well. I love the idea of covering more water.
Is the deer gone?
maybe it was hit by a car?
No still there. I fed from it today!!!!
YUMMY!!!
Flymstr;
Wouldn't a cat or wild dogs have come back to get it by now?
No still there. I fed from it today!!!!
YUMMY!!!
Flymstr;
Man this whole story has raised a couple questions in my mind. The last time I was out there was late in the day and I ended up with fish fever after bonking my first fish and was looking to land my limit. Ended up having to find my way out in the dark. Couldn't see my nose let alone the trail. When I finnaly found it I had my boy aka dog lead the way. Yellow lab so I could see him on the black trail. So there I was packin out a fresh fish in the dark and I heard noise just off the trail by my dog. It was a little unnerving then thinking about being in possable couger territory. And now I have to think about a pack of rabid dogs that take down bull elk to, Jesus. So whats the deal with packing heat in the woods don't you still have to have a concealed carry license for that if its at all hidden?:think: And has anyone had any of these Wild dogs stick around when they see you or are they gone with the wind? Maybe this will stop some of the pressure out there.
That's crazy. Scary stuff.I've been treed before by either wild dogs or coyotes. We couldn't tell because it was dark. First we heard a dog bark at us so my buddy flashed his flashlight where we heard the bark and there were 7 or 8 pairs of eyes staring at us from about 70 to 80 feet away. We both climbed the nearest tree and of course mine didn't have any branches on it. Let me tell you, it really sucks to climb a tree that doesn't have branches. Then we waited while the dogs or yotes ran around the base of our trees until they disappeared about an hour and a half later. The next day we went back and in a farmers field was an obvious kill site with blood and deer fur spread about. Maybe it depends but those dogs sure stuck around for a while that night.
That's crazy. Scary stuff.
That's why I'm going to start packin (with a license of course).
I tried to tell you all earlier. I am the one that killed the deer and am feeding on it daily. I fish the creek so much, that I had to have a consistent food supply available to me at all times. This is the third one in as many years that I have taken out. It is not easy. I bait them in with my fly rod and a piece of lush green grass. When they take the hook, it's "Deer on baby"!!. This one took me at least 4 hours to wear down, and I think he took every trail there was trying to shake me off. At one time I saw him jump up at least 7 feet, do a flip, shake his head violently, and then run into a tree. He got one leg caught in the mud, and then I attacked. First three rights to the cranium, then two genitelia kicks, and one pile driver to finish off. I would have hidden her better, but I was frightened of by some early morning fisherman. "What's the deal with walking in before light!" So in early January, if you hear the bushes rustle, and sound of a deer fighting for it's life. Just sit back, and say "That crazy flymstr, trying to get some food stored up for another season!":lol: :dance:
I tried to tell you all earlier. I am the one that killed the deer and am feeding on it daily. I fish the creek so much, that I had to have a consistent food supply available to me at all times. This is the third one in as many years that I have taken out. It is not easy. I bait them in with my fly rod and a piece of lush green grass. When they take the hook, it's "Deer on baby"!!. This one took me at least 4 hours to wear down, and I think he took every trail there was trying to shake me off. At one time I saw him jump up at least 7 feet, do a flip, shake his head violently, and then run into a tree. He got one leg caught in the mud, and then I attacked. First three rights to the cranium, then two genitelia kicks, and one pile driver to finish off. I would have hidden her better, but I was frightened of by some early morning fisherman. "What's the deal with walking in before light!" So in early January, if you hear the bushes rustle, and sound of a deer fighting for it's life. Just sit back, and say "That crazy flymstr, trying to get some food stored up for another season!":lol: :dance: