fairchaser
Well-Known Member
I went this morning, a perfect morning for gobbling and hearing and it was quiet in West TN. Does anyone have a better gobble report.
That's a magnificent timberIt has been silent for the past five days here, but I heard one gobbling about a quarter mile from the house at 1:30 this afternoon. Set up first time and he answered me twice. I moved up and ran into this. He was 52 inches long. Kinda put a damper on my enthusiasm after that.
I would have personally used a different adjective but that's one way to describe him…wow!That's a magnificent timber
That must have been tricky measuring that snake! JK!It has been silent for the past five days here, but I heard one gobbling about a quarter mile from the house at 1:30 this afternoon. Set up first time and he answered me twice. I moved up and ran into this. He was 52 inches long. Kinda put a damper on my enthusiasm after that.
Congrats!I went to a fresh private farm this morning and landed on a solo tom hot off the roost. 100 gobbles later he was dead at 6:45 at 15 yards. Like I've said before, the hard part of Turkey Hunting is having un-pressured turkeys to hunt.
It's very comparable to a bream bed that has been torched for two days and one that hasn't been fished at all. Way too much stock is put into the skill of killing un-pressured turkeys IMO.
In all reality the most skill in turkey hunting is figuring out how to get away from others on public, and obtaining permission to hunt private farms lol.
The painter at my new house hasn't heard gobbles at sunrise but has been hearing a lot at noon.I went this morning, a perfect morning for gobbling and hearing and it was quiet in West TN. Does anyone have a better gobble report.
True but fishing is more fun than a solo gobbler that if afraid of a couple clucks.Congrats!
The hardest part of turkey hunting is just finding one (pressured or not). It's a LOT harder to kill a pressured bird, but even a pressured bird is more fun to hunt than hunting no birds at all.