fasteddie

Saw some deer in a field along Rt 15 8/10 of a mile south of Rt 5 & 20 south of the Traffic signal in a fairly populated area . I backed the car up and the deer stopped what they were doing and watched me even though I was almost 200 yards from them . Snapped one pic just before they ran off .

The doe in the background has that look on her face like she's thinking , "why not me" ?

Went to my sister in laws in Geneseo and checked out the TC today

I think this guy is still rarin' to go .... The date and time are right .

I was P.O.'d by the Thumbs up / Thumbs down from the Rochester D&C today . Apparently one of those liberal clowns didn't like the fact that many of the suppliers were siding with the 2nd Amendment folks .

Welcome to Hunting NY ...... Nice box call

Welcome to Hunting NY

What about the 3rd Amendment .........

The Rochester school district is going to start passing contraceptives out to teen age students . They will be allowed to each get 10 contraceptives per day but gun owners are only allowed 7 bullets in their magazines . Sorry but this silly thought just came to me and I had to share it .

What about the off duty cop that shot his son a few weeks ago at a motel . He thought someone was breaking into his room , shot and killed his son .

First of all , it's not legal to do . Second , you are letting a crook know your location . Third , once you fire the 2 shots , you're out of ammo . fourth , you're a dumb ass Joe !!!

That story has been attributed to several different people but it's still a good one .

The Sabres aren't a good team . They really need to shake things up . Lindy hasn't done much with the team in a few years . The Sabres needed a change .

After reading your opening story I am wondering if maybe that's why Pygmy takes all those naps !

I initially had the Hunter barrel that was ported and helped with recoil . Once when I was shooting in the woods I placed my hand on a tree and laid the Contender across my arm and fired . The gas blowing out the ported holes blew dust from the tree bark in my eyes and my eyes hurt for 3 days . I traded that barrel for a non ported barrel .

I shot a doe at about 55 yards with my Thompson Contender chambered in 7-30 waters a few years ago . The 7-30 is a 7mm bullet loaded in a necked down 30-30 cartridge . I seldom take the Contender hunting .

Wasn't bad here . We got a couple inches of light snow . I shoveled / pushed the snow to clear the driveway & turn around . I figured I could use the workout . It was about 18 degrees and windy .

I hate trespassers but it not wise to start setting up Booby-Traps . I am surprised some didn't mention setting out some Claymore mines or posting pics of some of Rambo's devices . Don't get me wrong . I had considered the 2X4 with nails on a trail and also considered the consequences if someone was to be injured by stepping on one .

Makes me wonder ...... whatever happened to the American Liberation Front ?

I think they moved the Amercs coach up to Buffalo

I believe if someone has barbed wire up to keep livestock fenced , that's one thing . But , if there are access routes to a property and all of a sudden barbed wire is strung across , I think someone is going to be in deep doo doo and not necessarily the trespasser .

Putting out barb wire , traps , etc . could put a landowner in jail if someone was to get injured . Landowners have fewer rights than law breakers !

It was still interesting to watch it again . I probably spend too much time on the site !

Democrat and Chronicle 02/20/2013, Page A01 Some gun makers stop sales to N.Y. law enforcement agencies Jon Campbell Albany bureau ALBANY — Some gun manufacturers say they will no longer sell their firearms to New York law enforcement agencies after the state passed a broader assault-weapons ban last month. At least five companies have expressed an unwillingness to sell to New York police since Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed the Safe Ammunition and Firearms Enforcement Act in January. The bill, known as the NY SAFE Act, included a ban on any semiautomatic rifles or shotguns with a “military-style” feature, such as a pistol grip or a folding stock. “In short, Olympic Arms will no longer be doing business with the State of New York or any governmental entity or employee of such governmental entity within the State of New York” until the law is repealed, the Washington-based company wrote in a news release last week. Other companies to express a similar sentiment include LaRue Tactical, York Arms, Templar Custom and EFI, LLC, as well as sporting-goods retailer Cheaper Than Dirt. Tom Spithaler, Olympic’s sales director, said the sales policy is meant to “even the playing field.” The company specializes in making AR-15s, a semiautomatic rifle affected by the state’s new gun laws. If civilians can’t buy a semiautomatic weapon, then the company won’t sell to law enforcement, Spithaler said. “We feel as though if the state Legislature deems those weapons to be problematic and they’re a risk to public safety, then (law enforcement) shouldn’t have them either,” said Spithaler, who said his company had no pending sales to New York entities but has sold to the state’s police agencies in the past. Cuomo’s office dismissed the gun manufacturers’ decision not to sell to New York police, saying nothing in the new law prevents them from doing so. “It would be unfortunate and cynical if some tried to use this as an excuse to break preexisting contracts now that the price for these weapons has increased nationwide,” Cuomo spokesman Rich Azzopardi said in a statement. “There is no shortage of responsible vendors who would want to assist New York’s law enforcement agencies keep New Yorkers safe.” It doesn’t appear the sales policies of the handful of smaller-to-mid-size manufacturers would have an impact on the state and local governments’ ability to procure weapons for police. The country’s largest gun manufacturers — including Smith & Wesson and Remington Arms — have not signaled they would halt sales to the state’s police and sheriffs. Neither company returned a request for comment Tuesday. Richard Carey, deputy director of the New York State Association of Chiefs of Police, said the impacts of the state’s new gun laws as they relate to manufacturers are still playing out. “Certainly, if resources are not available to law enforcement, that’s a concern. But we have yet to see what exactly is going to be the result,” Carey said. “We can’t point to anything specifically that’s cause for major concern at this point.” Cuomo, who led the push for tighter restrictions on assault weapons and the capacity of magazines, said he was unfazed by the gun manufacturers’ decision to stop selling in New York. “If they don’t want to sell, they don’t have to sell,” Cuomo told reporters Sunday. “Of course, we welcome all companies and their business. But if they don’t want to sell, fine.” [email protected] Twitter.com/JonCampbellGAN Includes reporting by WGRZ-TV in Buffalo.

Nice looking bow . The rust on the end of the bolts would probably only be surface rust and shouldn't matter .