Hopefully this should work for everyone - simply click the link:

http://www.facebook.com/media/...&type=1&l=249b865657

Not too much to tell - It was easier and quicker than going to the grocery store. We didn't even get the chance to actually start hunting.

There they were, so we turned in, parked; he got out, crept over a little hill, picked the biggest doe and let her have it.

Congratulations to your son, cheers to a proud Dad

Many thanks, CHC ~

You are quite Welcome. It is always great to see families hunting together and passing on the tradition. You have plenty to be proud of.

Congratulations to the successful hunter. He looks like a fine young man.

That country looks like where I used to bird hunt around Malta.

Thanks for the kind words, Gato - We're only 70 miles west and up the Milk River from Malta, so the terrain and hunting is pretty much about the same; beautiful country for anyone who loves deer and antelope hunting....

Good job, nice pictures!

Good stuff!

Tell him congrats!

Best

GWB

quote:

Originally posted by tasunkawitko:
Thanks for the kind words, Gato - We're only 70 miles west and up the Milk River from Malta, so the terrain and hunting is pretty much about the same; beautiful country for anyone who loves deer and antelope hunting....

Great bird country for huns. I've drank a lot of beer and a few more drinks in the little bar in Loring, North of Malta, just S of the Canadian border. I dunno if it is still open, but nice people in some fairly desolate country.

Congrats, looks like some good eats.

Outstanding. A good animal and a fine young man. Give him a hearty congrats from the Chief.

hey, everyone - thanks for the kind words. it was a quick hunt, but a lot of good memories wrapped up in it.

gato - yep, there are huns everywhere here, and they are, in my opinion, the best upland game bird a person could ask for. pheasants and grouse are good too, but the huns are a sentimental favourite.

that little bar in loring is something else. when i was a kid, my dad worked for the rural telephone company and spent some time there while they were expanding (or updating lines) out into the area. wide-open country, for sure, but we wouldn't have it any other way.