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Showing content with the highest reputation on 02/22/13 in all areas

  1. Well, here's the deal ...... Take whatever bribes the fool wants to offer and then when election time comes around stick the creep in the back like he did to us. That means voting for his opposition, actively work against his campaign (letters to the editor, Letters to rod & gun clubs and other individuals, e-mails to friends and relatives reminding them of his anti-gun law, and as much other involvement as possible for getting him defeated). By the way, that goes for all his lackeys that bowed down obediently and voted for that anti-gun law too. Sure, he's not the only one that use deceit and sneaky maneuvers. Let's give him a taste of his own medicine. Take whatever he's offering and then stick it to the creep and his gang come election day.
    6 points
  2. OK disclaimer here,what you are about to read may be offensive so if you are a very PC type of person dont go any farther and now for the rest of us read this DON CHERRY, Canadian Hockey Commentator for CBC Television, was asked on a local live radio talk show, what he thought about the allegations of torture of suspected terrorists. His reply prompted his ejection from the studio, but to thunderous applause from the audience. HIS STATEMENT: "If hooking up one rag head terrorist prisoner's testicles to a car battery to get the truth out of the lying little camel shagger will save just one Canadian life, then I have only three things to say: "Red is positive, black is negative, and make sure his nuts are wet."
    2 points
  3. Just go's to show his arrogance at thinking we are all stupid inbreds. Unfortunately I suspect a great # of sportsman and women will fall for it and applaud the move. You want to appease the masses give them something cheap or free. Which is unfortunate since there is nothing cheap or free. you will eventually pay for it in one way or another. Or future generations will. Let the smoke and mirrors begin. Misdirection is the greatest tool of magicians and polititans and there is little differance between the two.
    2 points
  4. Illegals needed it for food stamps and contraception.
    2 points
  5. Well, actually my second mount, but the first mount was a 2011 kill that I still have not gotten back. This is my 2012 kill and should be getting it within the month. Crazy right!? Got a preview pic and love it. Can't wait to have my first mount back. I really hope my other mount comes out great being that its been over a year.
    1 point
  6. my brother and I hunt and fish for just about everything, in his free time, this is how he makes a little extra money to buy hunting toys http://blog.syracuse.com/sports/2013/02/p-s_masters_owens_does_it_agai.html
    1 point
  7. For any one with a Nikon scope. Try out the app from Nikon Spot on. I have used it on my computer to help me with the BDC reticles. You enter all the info it asks for. gun type scope type brand and model of ammunition and velocity it even has a section for those who reload. then once all in entered it will give you the approximate distances for each bdc reticle based on ammo and such. I have not tried the smartphone app yet as it costs about$4.99 ( I am cheap) but the free version for the computer works as well
    1 point
  8. Yeah, I recognize some of those ...... lol. Actually I can understand how some of the new guys might have missed having had a crack at some of those oldies-but goodies. We have had some good ones. Maybe it's good to have a brief break from some of the Cuomo/Obama gun-grab subjects, as long as we don't let those slide too far into the background. Actually, as the next elections get closer, I'll guarantee that I will be doing my best to resurrect some of these gun law threads .... ha-ha-ha.
    1 point
  9. Thanks - you are right, much easier reading.
    1 point
  10. The answers to most questions are right here, no need to read 32 pages http://www.governor.ny.gov/2013/gun-reforms-faq
    1 point
  11. Were good on players that arent producing virgil, but thanks anyway.
    1 point
  12. 1 point
  13. Welcome aboard.
    1 point
  14. Too late. Obama can't run a third term. But if you're going up against Coumo, then you would automatically get my vote.
    1 point
  15. Hey guys this is BigBuckBoy's older brother, also a friend of mine... Welcome to the sight!!!
    1 point
  16. As an Islander fan, it's hard to feel sorry for you guys. But, I can certainly empathize with the frustration. If it'll make you feel any better, you can claim Rickety Dipietro and his eight years and $35 million off waivers for nothing.....please.
    1 point
  17. Belo My only point was about the guys I know who use this trick when they are knowingly trespassing. Obviously we do not know what the guy in the pic was really up to. As far as looking in a barn for your dog without permission, a person would have a real hard time walking on two legs out of my barn if I caught them in there unanounced. Way too many breakins and robberies around here. Last week my neighbor arrived at her weekend home to find all of her furniture, wood stove and belongings stolen.
    1 point
  18. Yes you are lol. Enjoy it while it lasts.
    1 point
  19. $1 less for a bowhunting licence - I bet that changes a lot of minds.
    1 point
  20. Most of the formal announcements I have read said they would not sell police of Govt anything that the normal citizen couldn't buy under the new law. If they want to buy something like a Kahr CW 9 mm that holds 7 in the mag, they will sell it but not a pistol that we can't buy. It is basically a token gesture unles we get major manufacturers to follow suit. When the smoke clears I, for one, will be more likely to purchase from a maker that stood with us than one that remained silent or said they wouldn't stand with us.
    1 point
  21. Excuse's excuse's...hahahahahaha They need to can the GM pronto too, do like the Canadian's did and start over, maybe fire a guy between periods like the Canadians did last year too. If you guys want to be Bruins fans the rest of this year I will understand.
    1 point
  22. 410 is for lifting squirrels out of tree tops, thats about it.
    1 point
  23. Why waste money on non native species? Why not spend it on native species like grouse who's numbers seem to be dwindleing and are capable of surviving without help in NY.
    1 point
  24. I read that article just now. I understand what he is trying to do by setting this list and telling people to send emails to arms manufacturers that are currently selling to NY gov and residents asking them to stop those such sales. I get the point however, if all those companies stop selling to NY then the Govt wins, again... now you have a list of companies who wont sell to anti gun states thus hurting the people even more . think of it this way if all the gun companies stop sales to New York where and what will we purchase???
    1 point
  25. If Cuomo then male prostitutes.
    1 point
  26. It would be his last if he ever shot my dog.
    1 point
  27. And, if you didn't know: Erie County is in the western portion of New York State, bordering on the lake of the same name. It is the most populous county in New York State outside of the New York City metropolitan area. AND WE ARE PISSED OFF! (I added that last little rant) <grin>
    1 point
  28. No i do not, care for the fish stocking programs either, i am not a put and take hunter or fisherman. If pheasants forever would work on habitat and then reintroduce birds. Trap n transfer like the nwtf, and fisheries we closed and allowed natural spawning to take place. I wouldn't have a problem spending moneys on those programs. They want a new power project in the lower niagra river, might effect salmon fishing (not native to the lake) go with new power i say. The dec want eradication of wild pigs no question asked, but release pheasant that carry black head disease that kills turkey, trout and salmon stocking that carry whirling and other things.. money should be better spent on enforement and habitat/ native game management. As for letting someone in the door, do it ourselves and shut them up! Non- native is non native weather is be bird/fish/plant/animal policy should be uniform. If we are raising fish to reintroduce them in an acid/pollutant killed river or lake, or reintroduce an native animal to a reclaimed mining area or for native habitat that is different, raising them so that they can be slaughtered by hunter/ fisherman in a put n take is not good management. The hunters fishermen that want non native species should pay out of pocket themselves on a game/fish farm..
    1 point
  29. Full Story: Governor Andrew M. Cuomo today announced NY Open for Fishing and Hunting, a plan to streamline hunting and fishing licenses and reduce license fees to support tourism opportunities and benefit sportsmen and sportswomen throughout the state. The proposal is part of the 30-day amendments to the 2013-14 Executive Budget and would reduce fees paid by hundreds of thousands of hunters, anglers and trappers while maintaining support for the state’s fish and wildlife programs. The proposal simplifies the current license structure to foster recruitment and retention of resident and non-resident hunters, anglers and trappers. The State would greatly reduce the number of licenses offered and lower many fees for both resident and non-resident holders under the proposal. The proposal also will make permanent a free marine fishing registration, which was scheduled to expire at the end of 2013. “I know the recreational and economic value hunting and fishing bring to New York State,” Governor Cuomo said. “The sporting community bolsters tourism across the state. According to a national survey, more than $8.1 billion of economic activity is created as a result of sporting activity in New York. Under my proposal, it will be easier for more New Yorkers and visitors from across the country to take advantage of New York’s rich sporting tradition.” The current license process is confusing due to the number, type and potential combinations of hunting and fishing licenses. In addition, fees are presently higher in New York than in many neighboring and comparable states. The proposal would: · Reduce by 11 the number of licenses available while maintaining all current hunting and fishing privileges and opportunities · Reduce the price of a hunting license by 24 percent from $29 to $22 · Reduce the price of a fishing license by nearly 14 percent from $29 to $25 · Make fishing licenses valid for one year from the date of purchase · Create a non-resident license structure which is the same as the resident license structure · Fold trapping privileges into the hunting license for no additional fee for certified trappers · Maintain Junior Trapper and Trapper Mentor opportunities · Reduce fees for non-resident hunting and fishing licenses to attract more out-of-state participants · Retain discounted licenses for youth, seniors, military disabled and Native Americans. License Current Proposed NYS Residents Annual Fishing License $29 $25 Annual Hunting License $29 $22 Annual Bow Hunting Privilege $21 $20 Annual Muzzleloading $21 $11 Out-of-State Residents Annual Fishing License $70 $50 Annual Hunting License $140 $100 Annual Bow Hunting Privilege $140 $40 Annual Muzzleloading $140 $30 One-day Turkey $50 $20 One-day Fishing $15 $10 Previously, a fishing license was only valid from the date of purchase through the end of the season, and anglers who bought a license in mid season did not get a full year’s worth of use. Under the new plan, anglers will get a full year of fishing no matter when they purchase the license. Also, the proposal consolidates both small-game and big-game license privileges into a single hunting license. In addition, the proposal creates a non-resident license structure which affords the same license privileges as resident licenses. The proposal also makes the marine fishing registration permanent. It was scheduled to sunset on December 31, 2013, which would have required anglers fishing in the marine district to purchase a license for $10. Under Governor Cuomo's bill, marine fishing will continue to be free. New York State Department of Environment Conservation Commissioner Joe Martens said, “Hunters and anglers are the foundation of the state’s conservation community, concerned about caring for the state’s habitats, forestland and waterways. Governor Cuomo’s proposal will make it simpler for people to purchase licenses, help attract newcomers to hunt and fish in New York and ensure that the programs that the hunting and fishing communities enjoy continue to be funded.” In addition, DEC has made substantial progress in both the rehabilitation of existing boat launch facilities and construction of new facilities. By the start of the 2013 boating season, five new boat launching facilities will be open: Chaumont Bay and Point Peninsula Isthmus on Lake Ontario, Upper Hudson River in Fort Edward, Lake Champlain in the City of Plattsburgh, and Cuba Lake Boat Launch in Allegany County. Work is underway for a boat launch on Round Lake in Saratoga County. Significant boat launch rehabilitation efforts include: the complete upgrade of the "Crusher" Boat Launch of the Raquette River and lengthening of the Horicon launch ramp on Schroon Lake. Plans are underway for expansion of the Second Pond boat launch on Lower Saranac Lake, repairs to the Peru Boat Launch site on Lake Champlain, reconstruction of the Northville launch ramp, and installation of a new boarding dock at the Saratoga County Boat Launch, both on Great Sacandaga Lake. Governor Cuomo’s proposal aims to improve New York’s position as a destination for both resident and out-of-state hunters. According to a 2011 National Survey of Fishing, Hunting and Wildlife-Related Recreation, over 90 million U.S. residents ages 16 years and older participated in some form of wildlife-related recreation in 2011. Wildlife recreationists spent about $145 billion on their ventures. Moreover, New York State remains near the top in hunter and angler licenses, an estimated 1.88 million anglers and 823,000 hunters, indicating a mostly stable group of participants. The same study found in 2011 New York was second in the nation in total angler spending on fishing-related items and sixth in non-resident angler spending. This spending generated an estimated $108 million in state and local taxes. In 2011, New York was fourth in the nation in spending by hunters and generated an estimated $290 million in state and local taxes. New York ranks third in the nation in total number of resident hunters. While providing relief to sportsmen and sportswomen, this proposal will ensure that the Conservation Fund remains solvent through the financial plan (State Fiscal Year 2018-19). New York will continue to provide services, programs and projects to boost hunting and fishing opportunities. The State will also be working closely with the conservation community in the coming months to identify projects to enhance hunting and fishing access and improve wildlife habitat. Jason Kemper, Chair, Conservation Fund Advisory Board, said, “The Conservation Fund Advisory Board is very pleased that the Governor has decided to simplify the sporting license structure and reduce some of the fees associated with these licenses. CFAB is confident that these actions will increase participation in hunting, fishing, and trapping in New York State which will continue to enhance the positive economic impact to the State of New York that these activities generate.” Lance Robson, Chair, New York State Fish & Wildlife Management Board, said, “The Board welcomes the simplification of the existing license structure and the reduction of the fees for most of the sporting public. This plan will make participating in hunting, fishing and trapping more affordable while continuing to provide the funds, now and going forward, to continue or even expand our current fish, wildlife and habitat management programs.” Chuck Parker, President, New York State Conservation Council, said, “From the feedback that I have received as President of the New York State Conservation Council, I would like to report that the Council is glad to see the proposal of a simpler license structure system as presented by DEC and the Governor’s Office and endorsed by the Conservation Fund Advisory Board. With the simpler license fee system there should be an increase in numbers and participation of hunters, fishermen, and trappers while still yielding a very positive economic impact to the NYS Conservation Fund, which should lead to increase funding possibilities being proposed.” Ron Urban, President of Catskill Mountains Chapter of Trout Unlimited, said, "The Governor's proposal is good for all anglers by reducing fees and making licenses simpler. Moreover, it increases recreational experiences on New York's waters. We have great natural resources in this state and this proposal will encourage people to get out and enjoy New York." Tom Marks, Captain and Owner, Gr8 Lakes Fishing Adventures, said, “The Governor's proposal is great for tourism. It will help attract people to New York State. I view the state’s fish and wildlife as a gold mine and this proposal will remove impediments to bringing tourists to New York.” David Turner, Director of Oswego County Office of Community Development, Tourism and Planning, said, “Oswego County and New York State are blessed with an abundance of natural resources that inspire visitors from around the world. Simplifying the licensing system and reducing the fees is sure to help make our visitors experiences here even more enjoyable. The annual fishing license date-of-purchase proposal is will likely help to increase angler activity throughout the state. We are pleased the Governor and the DEC are proposing to make it easier and less expensive for outdoor enthusiasts to enjoy all that we have to offer.” Tony DiLernia, Captain Rocket Charters NY-delegate to MASFMC and Director of Maritime technology at Kingsborough Community College, said, "In announcing the proposal to make the free marine fishing registration permanent, Governor Cuomo is following through on his commitment that some things in life should be free, including fishing in the ocean. This is an example of government providing a service to New Yorkers without taxing for it."
    1 point
  30. I really don't have a problem with this, perhaps if the money was spent on habitat improvement, and stocking done and season closed to established populations i would feel different. My opinion if you want to hunt pheasant go to a game farm and buy the birds you want to shoot yourself. Thats a lot of money that could hire e-con officers, and fund habitat improvement.
    1 point
  31. everything will fit with a sawzall and welder! the winch that came on my polaris was made by warn (dont know if it was factory or dealer option), the no name i put on my trailer came with slots rather then holes so it was more 'universal' in the mounting. best bet would be take your winch off, measure the mounting holes, go to tractor supply, lowes, harbor frieght, open some boxes and see if any will bolt straight up.
    1 point
  32. You mean a feature that converts your shotgun to an assault weapon?
    1 point
  33. i think it is some what due to sub gauges being misunderstood. a 410 at true shotgun deer hunting ranges is adequate to take a whitetail. i am talking before all of these rifled barrels sabot slugs ect. the ranges our grandfathers would have been shooting deer at with plain barreled beaded shotguns out to 50 yrds. a 410 can easily take a deer at that range. but you would run the problem of people trying to push its limits. plus its ability to shoot pistol cartridges ect. this misunderstanding becomes very apparent when wing shooting though with people blaming a sub gauges power for lost birds.when in actuality they are more than likely pushing a lighter load at the same velocity causing a much smaller margin of error. therefore making most perceive to a larger gauge knocking birds down better or harder ect. which would only be true with sub par shooting. if the lead is truly put where it needs to be the sub gauge shotgun will kill just as well as the 12ga.
    1 point
  34. While he only gave one guy permission, when the hunter brought up the other stands the owner didn't seem to care. I think this is painfully obvious that the hunter shouldn't be self-policing the woods without consent. Again, if it's good land I suggest you offer to lease it and post it for exclusivity. Offer a $100 and maybe some venison. That's $100 the owner didn't have before vs him just letting everyone hunt it for free. If he doesn't like venison, get some jerky, sausage or slim jims made up. Everyone loves those. My father and I do this for a 60 acre parcel that butts up to our 30.
    1 point
  35. Set your stand where u want if you happen to see another hunter in the other stand, tell them you are the only one with permission as far as you know according to the landowner. I'd also lock your stand. You might find out it is another neighbor that hunts there knowing that the owner doesnt care or maybe they asked years ago and the owner has forgotton. Some times its better to make friends than enemys. You may need to recover your game from another property and it would burn the bridge before it can be built.
    1 point
  36. I ike the peacefulness of getting away for a while, and the challenge, memories, etc.
    1 point
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