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Close Encounters of The Oat Kind

N

Northern Rancher

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 10, 2005
Messages
12,247
Location
saskatchewan
Ty and I went out hunting this A'M-I only had one shot for the muzzie but he was packing his bow. There's a real good oat crop we headed too-the bigger bucks horns just stick up above it when they are standing. We glassed a couple shooters so I snuck off after them-I got about 50 yards from them and was deciding whether to take one when I spied a 'GOOD' bear standing up in the oats looking at me. I circled him and tried to get close enough-I got probably 40 yartds from him-he'd stand up check me out then go back eating-pretty cool stalking in when You can't tell where he is. I wasn't sure I could neckshoot him-his big washtub head kind of covered things. He spooked off and Ty got right in on him too-he was using the steam off him to keep track of him. Those oats are so high it's really hard to get a good shot in.
 
I am questioning your sanity, stalking a bear that you only see when he stands up???? I believe you need to spend some time in a padded cell.
 
Not to mention that NR's boy had a quiver of arrows. What harm could possibly come? My wolves are back on their way through. I now know why such animals are not a concern to you NR. Maybe you could live over here a while an put some fear in those dogs. I was thinking maybe exterminate all but one. Live trap that one to put the radio collars on from dead ones, so the "friends of the wolves" can keep tracking their well being. No, they won't pass on current info of their whereabouts. Laptop, GPS, peashooter and a J-3 Cub would make short work of them if they would share the information.
 
per said:
Not to mention that NR's boy had a quiver of arrows. What harm could possibly come? My wolves are back on their way through. I now know why such animals are not a concern to you NR. Maybe you could live over here a while an put some fear in those dogs. I was thinking maybe exterminate all but one. Live trap that one to put the radio collars on from dead ones, so the "friends of the wolves" can keep tracking their well being. No, they won't pass on current info of their whereabouts. Laptop, GPS, peashooter and a J-3 Cub would make short work of them if they would share the information.
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The collars fit well on large Rez dogs. :wink: 8)
 
gcreekrch said:
per said:
Not to mention that NR's boy had a quiver of arrows. What harm could possibly come? My wolves are back on their way through. I now know why such animals are not a concern to you NR. Maybe you could live over here a while an put some fear in those dogs. I was thinking maybe exterminate all but one. Live trap that one to put the radio collars on from dead ones, so the "friends of the wolves" can keep tracking their well being. No, they won't pass on current info of their whereabouts. Laptop, GPS, peashooter and a J-3 Cub would make short work of them if they would share the information.
Click to expand...

The collars fit well on large Rez dogs. :wink: 8)
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Hmmmm...now who TOLD you that fact???????? :wink: :wink: :wink:
 
Northern- you better have Ty practice up with that Indian stick...Interesting article of a hairy experience....Not my idea of having fun- playing with a POed old grizzly boar with a bow and arrow- thats what they made them 8 gauge stopper guns for..

Perfect arrow shot saves life
By BRETT FRENCH
Of The Gazette Staff

It was a one-in-a-million shot, but luckily for Ron J. Leming, his father accurately fired the arrow from his bow the one time it counted the most - as a 500-pound grizzly bear chased him downhill.

http://www.billingsgazette.net/articles/2008/10/16/news/wyoming/18-arrow.txt
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