It case you new guys don't know, @Dbllunger is a UrologistLol....I can kill a man 12 different ways with one of those! Well, at least make em' cry like a baby.
(Google it if you don't know. It'll be kinda funny...ish)
What weapons do you take on the hunt?
- Thread starter KPGman710
- Start date
(Google it if you don't know. It'll be kinda funny...ish)
easttennjed
Active Member
Going to the Urologist almost killed me, too many unnecessary pokesIt case you new guys don't know, @Dbllunger is a Urologist
(Google it if you don't know. It'll be kinda funny...ish)
memfuzz
Well-Known Member
Depends on what their warrants are for.
You come over one of these knobs between a black bear and her cubs and all you have is a bow , it wont be any different than the grizzly in alaska
killingtime 41
Well-Known Member
Yes hard cast made by Buffalo bore 147 9mm.
This is my rig, so when momma bear has me on my back getting ready to rip me apart I can still get to my bear killer.
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I dabble.....not dribbleIt case you new guys don't know, @Dbllunger is a Urologist
(Google it if you don't know. It'll be kinda funny...ish)
easttennjed
Active Member
thank you
Poker
Well-Known Member
I'm carrying a hard cast coated 200gr 10mm in a Glock G20 for bear and two-legged critters.
He meant to say, "meff ed"
TechNY210
Member
No wonder you are leaving NY. They don't like gun and especially don't like big guns lolFor "emergencies" of course....
TechNY210
Member
Ha, You don't say...!No wonder you are leaving NY. They don't like gun and especially don't like big guns lol
I still have my NY permit. But they only ever know of one gun at a time.
"Wrist Snapper 5000"For "emergencies" of course....
348Winchester
Well-Known Member
I always keep an extra couple in the truck for the entire gun season. If I'm stand hunting, the single shot 270 is usually the rifle of choice. When still hunting the ol' faithful Winchester 1894 in 30-30 with Williams receiver sight is what is in the hand. These two are always in cases behind the seat. Often though, depending on weather, certain stand locations, and fanciful whims any number of rifles/ slug guns may be used.
I learned a lesson from a friend's mistake over twenty years ago. We were hunting the same area and I had arrived first. I was just settling into my stand in a ridge saddle when the familiar sound of his 300-6 powered Ford drifted up the ridge. He killed his engine and after a couple of minutes fired it up and left. He returned about an hour later. He had forgotten his rifle! Since that day, my two primary rifles have been in my truck for the season.
I apply this to muzzleloader as well. My Handi-Rifle is the first choice with the old Thompson Center White Mountain carbine riding along in the truck just in case. Once, I had cleaned my Handi-Rifle during the season after firing it a couple of times. I forgot it when I left that morning. When I arrived at my parking spot it hit me that I had left the rifle at home. A brief sinking feeling crept over me until I remembered the little carbine nestled in its case behind the seat. My hunt was saved and I killed a big fat doe that happened to cross paths with me as I still hunted back to the truck after seeing nothing from my stand on the morning sit.
I learned a lesson from a friend's mistake over twenty years ago. We were hunting the same area and I had arrived first. I was just settling into my stand in a ridge saddle when the familiar sound of his 300-6 powered Ford drifted up the ridge. He killed his engine and after a couple of minutes fired it up and left. He returned about an hour later. He had forgotten his rifle! Since that day, my two primary rifles have been in my truck for the season.
I apply this to muzzleloader as well. My Handi-Rifle is the first choice with the old Thompson Center White Mountain carbine riding along in the truck just in case. Once, I had cleaned my Handi-Rifle during the season after firing it a couple of times. I forgot it when I left that morning. When I arrived at my parking spot it hit me that I had left the rifle at home. A brief sinking feeling crept over me until I remembered the little carbine nestled in its case behind the seat. My hunt was saved and I killed a big fat doe that happened to cross paths with me as I still hunted back to the truck after seeing nothing from my stand on the morning sit.
ML_Hunter
Well-Known Member
Weatherby 7 mm for msot things but thinking about upgrading to the 338 lapua because im tired of chasing them.
Usually a sharp stick and a couple rocks. Sadly Everything else was lost in that Canoe accident....
I usually carry a rifle or a ML depending on the season. When I've hunted in Wyoming, we all carry a handgun as well because of all the mountain lions. About four years ago I had one stalking me.
