Jump to content

LIVE From The Woods 2018 - Lets hear stories and see some pictures!


burmjohn

Recommended Posts

16 minutes ago, OtiscoPaul said:

They never death run with my heavy settup...they literally don't know what happened every harvest...the rest were DRT tho

Decent buck (under 100 prolly) main beams were close to the ear it happened fast.

Brother in law hit one this year just as you say. He found the deer but it took a while. Hit lungs and guts. Deer was still alive when found. Good luck and take your time. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

12 minutes ago, Tughill Tamer said:

Getting ready to call it a morning here in a few minutes back to mostly rain now. Picked up another Tree stand at Walmart last night a 15 ft ladder stand for $35 couldn't pass it up672733cbeb585935e6f47398e8bd650a.jpg

Sent from my XT1650 using Tapatalk
 

which walmart is that??  Thats a steal... 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, Taylormike said:

Hey buddy, I know you said nearly broadside, was he quarterinv to you or away from you?  These details are crucial in evaluating every situation

I'm very aware...but I'm just nervous about recovery cuz of lack of blood trail because of the back exit and rain.

As I said before he was nearly broadside but obviously very slightly toward as it exited back a bit further 

the entry was back but still in the long ribs, I saw it on impact...

the only reason I knew it hit liver or a bit of guts was the slight smell on the original quick check of the arrow which I later rechecked and it's just liver no sign of stomach/intestine contents.

Edited by OtiscoPaul
Link to comment
Share on other sites

16 minutes ago, Steve D said:

It has only been 2 hrs. since the posted hit. You should be more patient and wait it out but to each their own. Good Luck

Dog search take time just to call you back...I'm thinking about 2-3 pm (bout 7 hours on the liver hit)

Again thanks a bunch for the nice words and advice guys...I've been to this rodeo before...I was concerned a bit about lack of blood and plenty of precip, I found first and second blood (15 and 30 past the arrow)...marked them with what I had and backed out.

called the dogs will wait on them and prolly head out mid afternoon with or without them.

Edited by OtiscoPaul
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'm very aware...but I'm just nervous about recovery cuz of lack of blood trail because of the back exit and rain.
As I said before he was nearly broadside but obviously very slightly toward as it exited back a bit further 
the entry was back but still in the long ribs, I saw it on impact...
the only reason I knew it hit liver or a bit of guts was the slight smell on the original quick check of the arrow which I later rechecked and it's just liver no sign of stomach/intestine contents.

Well you said you wanted to channel your inner chef. I hit my buck the exact same way, the slightest quarter to. High and back arrow exited low and almost at the back leg. He went 10 -5 yards stopped, kicked and then ran. I waited two hours and found him within 70 yards. You got this


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Not to stray too far, but how do the dogs do in wet/rainy conditions?  I don't have any experience with real tracking dogs.

They do great the moisture keeps the scent in place unless it’s a total washout


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

23 minutes ago, Tughill Tamer said:

Watertown

Sent from my XT1650 using Tapatalk
 

Damn it...  Its literally only one in state that has them on clearance... I'd buy 3-4 but can't get up there til Wednesday 

 

Edited by upstate
Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, chefhunter86 said:


Why not just take a doe for the meat before gun starts?


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I seem to only get about 6 doe on cameras where I hunt here.  Obviously theres more deer, but I just feel like I would be shooting myself in the foot for them to have more fawns, for more deer.  It makes sense in my head at least.  Plus, at my 3M spot theres LOTS of deer.  

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Nothing this morning. Thats it till crossbow. I figured ide see something drove rt 12 from oxford to earlville saw atleast 20 deer.  Then from earlville to lebanon another 10.  Oh well alot of scrapes and rubs showed up in 2 weeks.  Made a mock scrape see if they like it before next weekend. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Similar Content

    • By Francesco B
      Hello everyone I’m currently looking at a house in deposit ny I’ve been deer hunting for many year mainly in Columbia and Greene county never been to Broome county. Before anything I was just curious how is the hunting there ? I know there aren’t any antlered restrictions in Broome but are there monsters out there or is it mainly just small spike? If anyone from that county or knows about deposit and broome county would get back to me i would appreciate it. Hope everyone hunting today catch a big one thanks.
    • By Ainsley Ash
      The procedure below to carry the bow is detailed below:
      You have to use a cotton towel or something similar. You have to wrap it around the bowstring. Doing so ensures that it will not cause an injury with the bowstring coming in contact with your body. It will not be that sharp either. Once you cover the bowstring with the towel, you have to wear it like a sling. So that it will not fall away from your body. The best way to cover the bowstring is to use a large enough towel. You can wrap it around twice as well. When making a sling out of the cotton towel, you have to ensure that you tighten it to get a snug fit. In that case, it will not slip away. Consequently, it will remain in place. When using this technique to carry a bow on your back, it is essential to practice before going in the wilderness. Only when you can move briskly and without noise using the scanning mechanism should you go ahead with it. To remove the bow, you have to hold it at the bottom. After that, you have to slip it over your head as well as arm. Doing so ensures that you can remove it quickly. When trying to focus on a prey, you need to remove the bow quickly. The technique for removal that we have highlighted above can certainly help you do so.
    • By JDN2K
      Just want to relay an experience I had this weekend regarding hunting regulations and other hunters.
      I've had several  hunter's tell me last weekend(10/12/2020) that muzzleloader was open, it is not. I also had two other hunters last weekend confront me as to why my son was carrying around a rifle and hunting deer. I calmly explained the youth weekend and the rules around it. After that everything was cool and we continued our hunt.
      I know at the end of the day we're all trying to participate in a sport we love and maybe harvest some game. My thought is to just make sure you're up on your local hunting regulations. Not just so you are within the rules, but also so you can assert your right to be where you are, hunting the way you're hunting.
      I know when I have been operating outside of the regulations I have appreciated a person respectfully correcting my ignorance and I try to pay it forward by being informed and respectfully educating when required.
      Thanks for listening, off my SB...
    • By Alfredo
      Hello,
      I am in the process of purchasing my first rifle to go hunting deer for the first time.  However, I have received contradicting information regarding the types of rifles that are legal.  Based on what I have read, it appears that I am able to use a bolt-action rifle with a pistol grip and a detachable magazine which holds 10 rounds.  However, I have been told that this is not the case. I can't seem to find where this is stated.  Can any one here provide me with some insight into this? I'd really appreciate it.
      Thanks in Advanced,
      Alfredo
    • By RJ_Outdoor_Experience
      Newest Hunting Podcast called The Young American Hunter has now published its first episode. Lead by Ryan & Jake- the moderators of @rj_outdoor_exeprience on Instagram. Both Ryan and Jake are avid outdoorsmen and have been around hunting their entire lives. Learning from the young and the old, Ryan and Jake bring their experiences straight to you. On the first episode of The Young American Hunter podcast, Jake provides a brief introduction and explains the purpose of the show. Ryan will be joining in on future episodes. To listen to the episode, copy and paste the link below into your web browser. Here is the bio for Jake's introduction:

      "Thank you for joining us for our FIRST ever hunting podcast here on the Young American Hunter podcast. As you may have already heard, this podcast is gauged towards the new hunters trying to get out in the woods. The Young American Hunter podcast is here to entertain the hunting population, educate upcoming hunters, provide product reviews and discuss some of the newest Wildlife Management Laws. This episode is broadcasted by Jake (Big Haas). Ryan (Rooster) will be joining us in the following episodes. As time goes on and the more episodes that are being published, we promise you it will be more entertaining. This episode is just an introduction... We cant wait to bring more to you! Follow our virtual journal on Instagram (@rj_outoor_experience) and engage in some of the feeds we post! We look forward to hearing from you and enjoy the show! Thank you for joining us for our FIRST ever hunting podcast here on the Young American Hunter podcast. As you may have already heard, this podcast is gauged towards the new hunters trying to get out in the woods. The Young American Hunter podcast is here to entertain the hunting population, educate upcoming hunters, provide product reviews and discuss some of the newest Wildlife Management Laws. This episode is broadcasted by Jake (Big Haas). Ryan (Rooster) will be joining us in the following episodes. As time goes on and the more episodes that are being published, we promise you it will be more entertaining. This episode is just an introduction... We cant wait to bring more to you! Follow our virtual journal on Instagram (@rj_outoor_experience) and engage in some of the feeds we post! We look forward to hearing from you and enjoy the show!"
      "FYI... Future podcasts will be longer! this was a basic overview of Jakes's hunting background. We hope you enjoyed it... God Bless America"
       
      Link:  https://anchor.fm/youngamericanhunter
      FOLLOW: @rj_outdoor_experience on Instagram
       
       
       
       
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...