THE ACCURATERELOADING.COM AMERICAN BIG GAME HUNTING FORUMS

Accuratereloading.com    The Accurate Reloading Forums    THE ACCURATE RELOADING.COM FORUMS  Hop To Forum Categories  Hunting  Hop To Forums  American Big Game Hunting    Tell me about deer hunting in -Montana/S. Carolina/Minn?
Page 1 2 3 

Moderators: Canuck
Go
New
Find
Notify
Tools
Reply
  
Tell me about deer hunting in -Montana/S. Carolina/Minn?
 Login/Join
 
one of us
posted Hide Post
good luck with the hunt - those quail sound pretty nice. up here, a hungarian partridge would be prepared about the same.
 
Posts: 51246 | Location: Chinook, Montana | Registered: 01 January 2004Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
all predators snap at each other from time to time, but when they pick up a scent they work together.
 
Posts: 3986 | Location: in the tall grass "milling" around. | Registered: 09 December 2006Reply With Quote
one of us
posted Hide Post
[QUOTE]Originally posted by M16:
Damn, I can't leave you guys alone for a second. I leave for a couple of hours being a nice guy spending the afternoon with my wife before leaving for my next hunting trip and I get back ready to jump into the fray. And what happens? Everybody is sitting around the campfire singing cumbaya.

jumping


blaming guns for crime is like blaming silverware for rosie o'donnell being fat
 
Posts: 1213 | Location: new braunfels, tx | Registered: 04 December 2001Reply With Quote
one of us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by M16:
quote:
Can someone please explain the use of parachutes? I have no idea what you guys mean.....


I'll be happy too. It is a common technique in western states to use an engine powered parachute or "parachute plane" to scout for game animals. They fly low and slow while looking for big deer, elk, etc. I understand that it's not uncommon for the parachute plane pilot to radio hunters on the ground the location of the animal. It's much easier and you can cover more ground than possible the old fashioned way.


Huh? My wife says I'm like Mister Magoo, never notice what's going on around me, but I've never seen anyone do this. In the old days I think people did that sort of thing with Piper Cubs. I doubt it's legal anywhere and it sure wouldn't be easy to hide from legitimate hunters on the ground (or wardens, for that matter).


TomP

Our country, right or wrong. When right, to be kept right, when wrong to be put right.

Carl Schurz (1829 - 1906)
 
Posts: 14909 | Location: Moreno Valley CA USA | Registered: 20 November 2000Reply With Quote
one of us
Picture of The Slug
posted Hide Post
Wow, I think we should send you guys to the Middle East as peace envoys. Do you feel the love? Wink


-+-+-

"If someone has a gun and is trying to kill you, it would be reasonable to shoot back with your own gun." - The Dalai Lama
 
Posts: 733 | Location: New Hampshire | Registered: 15 January 2003Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by The Slug:
Do you feel the love? Wink

no, but i smell it.
 
Posts: 3986 | Location: in the tall grass "milling" around. | Registered: 09 December 2006Reply With Quote
one of us
posted Hide Post
My parting reply to this love fest is an overall thanks to those participants who shared some truth and I know I have learned something about each of our respective states - yeah we all have corners of our houses made of glass.

Also I will add without seeking redress a little of my personal knowledge about those who "hunt" behind a high fence (in S. Texas).

Yes, many if not most of them are fairly large landowners who for whatever reason have never made a lot of money from cattle ranching (who has). Those who have been able to hold onto their land have generally done it through the luck of having mineral interest of one form or another. Many are wealthy and deer "hunting" to them has become purely an extension of their social activities. On the other hand there are those, with wealth, that pay high bucks to lease both high and low fence properties. In my opinion neither consider hunting anything more than social status.

As I recall the brouhau here was not because one of the wealthy noted above posted a pic of their deer AND claimed to have worked hard on their "hunt".

We are each an individual with our own socioeconomic surroundings and traits and therefor have strong opinions about how others "hunt" or whatever. However, it is entirely wrong to put Texas, MT, SC, MN outdoorsmen all in one barrel just because he/she does it different than "I" do and even more ridiculous to lower ourselves to name calling in the name of testosterone levels.

Just my closing salvo and I do think I learned a little in spite of a lot of negative comments.
 
Posts: 1324 | Registered: 17 February 2004Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by muygrande:
My parting reply to this love fest is an overall thanks to those participants who shared some truth and I know I have learned something about each of our respective states - yeah we all have corners of our houses made of glass.

Also I will add without seeking redress a little of my personal knowledge about those who "hunt" behind a high fence (in S. Texas).

Yes, many if not most of them are fairly large landowners who for whatever reason have never made a lot of money from cattle ranching (who has). Those who have been able to hold onto their land have generally done it through the luck of having mineral interest of one form or another. Many are wealthy and deer "hunting" to them has become purely an extension of their social activities. On the other hand there are those, with wealth, that pay high bucks to lease both high and low fence properties. In my opinion neither consider hunting anything more than social status.

As I recall the brouhau here was not because one of the wealthy noted above posted a pic of their deer AND claimed to have worked hard on their "hunt".

We are each an individual with our own socioeconomic surroundings and traits and therefor have strong opinions about how others "hunt" or whatever. However, it is entirely wrong to put Texas, MT, SC, MN outdoorsmen all in one barrel just because he/she does it different than "I" do and even more ridiculous to lower ourselves to name calling in the name of testosterone levels.

Just my closing salvo and I do think I learned a little in spite of a lot of negative comments.


i think a great extension of this in a new thread could be "what IS Hunting" not what it means to each person but what we as hunters consider to be hunting.
is shooting something while wearing camo hunting?
what makes it hunting?
i have always felt the primary factor to be "pursuit". by scouting or stalking. do we extend that to a man who has video cameras on feeders and to people who get lucky?
if someone gets out of the truck, shoulders his rifle in a new area he has never hunted and see's a B&C deer at 75 yards and kills it, did he hunt it?
i would absolutly love to know what some feel is the min action to be considered "hunting".
 
Posts: 3986 | Location: in the tall grass "milling" around. | Registered: 09 December 2006Reply With Quote
One of Us
Picture of Crazyhorseconsulting
posted Hide Post
quote:
i think a great extension of this in a new thread could be "what IS Hunting" not what it means to each person but what we as hunters consider to be hunting.


Hunting or the concept of hunting is individual according to where the person lives and the conditions and practices they grew up with.

quote:
I have always felt


There is the biggest problem with all of yours and other folks arguements or comments, the word "I".

You and others want to "Regulate" everyone to "YOUR" or "THEIR" concepts or attitudes toward hunting.

Basically, some folks on here, and other forums, have a narrow view of hunting as they know it or interpret it, and they want Everyone to think and act the same way.

That is not gonna happen, in any of our lifetimes.

Hunting means something different to each one of us, and there is NO, ONE SIZE FITS ALL, definition/concept or attitude as to what is or is not hunting. JMO.


Even the rocks don't last forever.



 
Posts: 31014 | Location: Olney, Texas | Registered: 27 March 2006Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Crazyhorseconsulting:
quote:
i think a great extension of this in a new thread could be "what IS Hunting" not what it means to each person but what we as hunters consider to be hunting.


Hunting or the concept of hunting is individual according to where the person lives and the conditions and practices they grew up with.

quote:
I have always felt


There is the biggest problem with all of yours and other folks arguements or comments, the word "I".

You and others want to "Regulate" everyone to "YOUR" or "THEIR" concepts or attitudes toward hunting.

Basically, some folks on here, and other forums, have a narrow view of hunting as they know it or interpret it, and they want Everyone to think and act the same way.

That is not gonna happen, in any of our lifetimes.

Hunting means something different to each one of us, and there is NO, ONE SIZE FITS ALL, definition/concept or attitude as to what is or is not hunting. JMO.


contrary to what YOU wish I can think what I want. that doesnt mean I want to regulate anyone.
You and your ilk, on the other hand, jump on anyone who opposes your ideas with both feet.
Well, jusy as you have the right to defend what you want to I have the same right to question it as I see fit.
when you run out of groun on the basis of the argument you attemt to divert it by changing it to an USvs. THEM thread.
nice try.
 
Posts: 3986 | Location: in the tall grass "milling" around. | Registered: 09 December 2006Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
Hello All,
You guys need to try hunting in New Jersey for a few years to see how good you have it.
John
 
Posts: 1304 | Location: N.J | Registered: 16 October 2004Reply With Quote
One of Us
Picture of Crazyhorseconsulting
posted Hide Post
Your the one that has constantly pushed the Us versus Them debate.

You are the one that is so quick to start making comments about how anyone that does not hunt the way YOU think it should be done is in the wrong, and YES you do want to try and regulate what every one else does because of YOUR concepts and beliefs about hunting.

quote:
You and your ilk,


There is no one of my ilk on here, because I feel that as long as what EACH INDIVIDUAL IS DOING, IS LEGAL, AND HAS NO PROBLEM IN DOING IT, THEN IT IS NOT MY PROBLEM.

If I don't agree with them, I do not have to do things the way they do.

You, on the other hand want people to do and see things your way.

One question, does that include the concept that simply because you have land in Arkansas, yet DO NOT live there, that gives you the legal right to kill deer on other people license?????


Even the rocks don't last forever.



 
Posts: 31014 | Location: Olney, Texas | Registered: 27 March 2006Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
Listen SFB.
the thread was 3 days old without a post.
your silly ass dug it up, reposted some shit attack against me personally.

on everyone of these contriversy threads you have gone back and brought them to the top with an attack, usually against me or JB. your a fucking putz who has no argument and no ability to focus on the subject. so, instead you relish in the bickering.
your worse than a PMS woman.
you are the moron who wont let it go. so FO and get a life.
 
Posts: 3986 | Location: in the tall grass "milling" around. | Registered: 09 December 2006Reply With Quote
One of Us
Picture of Crazyhorseconsulting
posted Hide Post
My but aren't we full of all kinds of intelligent and adult language.

You bwant to always lay the BS on the way we do things here in Texas, so I figured laying some BS on you concerning Your interpretationss of hunting are in order.

When you grow up and learn to carry on a civil conversation without spewing Benzadrine all over the place, let everyone know.

Have A Great Day. DICKHEAD!!!!!!


Even the rocks don't last forever.



 
Posts: 31014 | Location: Olney, Texas | Registered: 27 March 2006Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by M16:
quote:
Can someone please explain the use of parachutes? I have no idea what you guys mean.....


I'll be happy too. It is a common technique in western states to use an engine powered parachute or "parachute plane" to scout for game animals. They fly low and slow while looking for big deer, elk, etc. I understand that it's not uncommon for the parachute plane pilot to radio hunters on the ground the location of the animal. It's much easier and you can cover more ground than possible the old fashioned way.

While it may be common bar talk I have lived the last 35 years in MT an ID and have never seen it done by other than FWP. It is stated as illegal in the regs and would be unethical anywhere. Gianni
 
Posts: 183 | Location: SW Montana | Registered: 22 November 2006Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Bobby Tomek:
By the way, Tas, a few years ago, I was chatting with an outfitter based out of Broadus, MT. He tried to sell me on the fact that his guide would have "my" deer patterned and that I'd basically just have to drive up and pop him the very same day.

Obviously, I wanted no part of that and did not book with this outfit. To me, that's "canned" hunting -- right there in your great state of Montana... Big Grin

By the way, do you guys need a special license for that type of "zoo" hunting???

Very little public land near Broadus. This would be landowner leased.
 
Posts: 183 | Location: SW Montana | Registered: 22 November 2006Reply With Quote
one of us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by tasunkawitko:
no feeders...

no supplements or genetic manipulations...


no fences....

no phony "hunt" against tame livestock....

no thousands spent just for the opportunity to see an animal....


no greedy landowners...

true family traditions that mean something, rather than artificial bullshit....



Wow, nice pictures! All that with your boys on a budget, you are one lucky guy!
 
Posts: 8211 | Location: Germany | Registered: 22 August 2002Reply With Quote
one of us
Picture of mt Al
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by MT Gianni:
By the way, do you guys need a special license for that type of "zoo" hunting???

Very little public land near Broadus. This would be landowner leased



I guess it depends on what your definition of "near" means. If you mean within a 20 minute drive there's only tons of public land near Broadus. Driving 45 minutes and there's more public land than you could hunt in years.

I've run into quite a few outfitters on public land near Broadus over the past 10 - 15 years. Mostly guys from Powder River Outfitters. Some try to make you think you're tresspassing until you stuff a map and a GPS in their face. Then they have to skulk back to their dudes and explain that they're not hunting a private ranch after all. Fun is had by all.
 
Posts: 1085 | Location: Bozeman, MT | Registered: 21 October 2002Reply With Quote
one of us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by DUK:


Wow, nice pictures! All that with your boys on a budget, you are one lucky guy!


duk - just for clarification, some of those pix weren't of us. the 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th (from the top) were friends who had some good days in the field! beer
 
Posts: 51246 | Location: Chinook, Montana | Registered: 01 January 2004Reply With Quote
one of us
posted Hide Post
quote:
I've run into quite a few outfitters on public land near Broadus over the past 10 - 15 years. Mostly guys from Powder River Outfitters. Some try to make you think you're tresspassing until you stuff a map and a GPS in their face. Then they have to skulk back to their dudes and explain that they're not hunting a private ranch after all. Fun is had by all.


animal
 
Posts: 51246 | Location: Chinook, Montana | Registered: 01 January 2004Reply With Quote
  Powered by Social Strata Page 1 2 3  
 

Accuratereloading.com    The Accurate Reloading Forums    THE ACCURATE RELOADING.COM FORUMS  Hop To Forum Categories  Hunting  Hop To Forums  American Big Game Hunting    Tell me about deer hunting in -Montana/S. Carolina/Minn?

Copyright December 1997-2023 Accuratereloading.com


Visit our on-line store for AR Memorabilia