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Aussie Sambar hunt success
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<blockquote data-quote="Topshot" data-source="post: 278390" data-attributes="member: 13285"><p>DUH </p><p> </p><p>Windy alright! It could blow a dog off a chain.</p><p> </p><p>These escarpment type areas are well suited to long range hunting. My main aim at the moment is to locate suitable vantage points and plot them on my GPS for future reference. There is no shortage of vantage points but they also need to overlook an area that contains a large stag. This means climbing down and having a look for large rubs/scrapes etc. This is basicly what I was doing when I found this stag.</p><p> </p><p>The small side gully where the stag was holed up in was just off the main creek. There was stacks of fresh stag sign at the mouth of the side gully so I knew he was in there.</p><p> </p><p>If I had been hunting with the EDGE, my plan would have been to sit on the opporsite side of the main creek and waited till late afternoon when he came out. It would have then been a simple matter of shooting him across the valley from about 250 to 300 yards.</p><p> </p><p>As it was I didn't have my edge or enough time so I had to walk him up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Topshot, post: 278390, member: 13285"] DUH Windy alright! It could blow a dog off a chain. These escarpment type areas are well suited to long range hunting. My main aim at the moment is to locate suitable vantage points and plot them on my GPS for future reference. There is no shortage of vantage points but they also need to overlook an area that contains a large stag. This means climbing down and having a look for large rubs/scrapes etc. This is basicly what I was doing when I found this stag. The small side gully where the stag was holed up in was just off the main creek. There was stacks of fresh stag sign at the mouth of the side gully so I knew he was in there. If I had been hunting with the EDGE, my plan would have been to sit on the opporsite side of the main creek and waited till late afternoon when he came out. It would have then been a simple matter of shooting him across the valley from about 250 to 300 yards. As it was I didn't have my edge or enough time so I had to walk him up. [/QUOTE]
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Aussie Sambar hunt success
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