Basically the main reason why I don't skimp on optical quality: First & last light are very productive here and I have to properly ID the specific type of deer I am shooting. First deer went ok, second I didn't get an ID and third and four went ok.
Basically the main reason why I don't skimp on optical quality: First & last light are very productive here and I have to properly ID the specific type of deer I am shooting. First deer went ok, second I didn't get an ID and third and four went ok.
How many did you get?
It takes 43 muscle's to frown and 17 to smile, but only 3 for proper trigger pull.
What more do we need? If we are above ground and breathing the rest is up to us!
Rule 1: Treat every firearm as loaded
Rule 2: Always point firearms in a safe direction
Rule 3: Load a firearm only when ready to fire
Rule 4: Identify your target beyond all doubt
Rule 5: Check your firing zone
Rule 6: Store firearms and ammunition safely
Rule 7: Avoid alcohol and drugs when handling firearms
It takes 43 muscle's to frown and 17 to smile, but only 3 for proper trigger pull.
What more do we need? If we are above ground and breathing the rest is up to us!
Rule 1: Treat every firearm as loaded
Rule 2: Always point firearms in a safe direction
Rule 3: Load a firearm only when ready to fire
Rule 4: Identify your target beyond all doubt
Rule 5: Check your firing zone
Rule 6: Store firearms and ammunition safely
Rule 7: Avoid alcohol and drugs when handling firearms
25'ish on this trip. I use bubbles when I need a more exact direction as I will be navigating some distance. It works.
What breed is your dog looks Fousek/GWP?
Love everything about that video - dog, bubbles, "nose says deer....tail says deer..". Great shooting mate. Love a good LR advocate. Hot barrels.
She loves the free fresh wind in her hair; Life without care. She's broke but it's oke; that's why the lady is a tramp.
Rule 4: Identify your target beyond all doubt
Thanks for that.
The dog is GWP and he isn't mine. He is one of the professional dogs at Stryde Wildlife Management's kennel. When he was younger, he had so much energy I found him difficult to work with (as in I wasn't quick enough to catch his signals, never had a bad word with him). With age he has a tempo that suits me better. It was the same with the old black lab I worked with before that; she was so old and gentle it felt like I could outrun her on the hill.
Bookmarks