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<blockquote data-quote="Sealesniper" data-source="post: 2972587" data-attributes="member: 20769"><p>Turkeys are my "worst" or "best" shakes. I love to hunt them. When I finally decide to shoot, I am able to get the nerves under control, but after the shot, I have a very real ache that starts in my lower back. It radiates up and out and I have almost severe red hot pain in my lower back/top of my stomach for 2-3 minutes. It is not so terrible I need to stop hunting over it, but it is an uncontrollable reaction to a successful hunt. Now if all I do is watch and call one in to range, then nothing. It is only once I have pulled the trigger on my shotgun or released an arrow that I can feel the tension and heat. I was wondering if anyone else has the same affliction. I also get this same reaction if I have someone with me and they shoot. Don't know if it is a subliminal response to watching something I respect being harvested. I have the same reaction, but to a much smaller degree, when other game animals are harvested.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sealesniper, post: 2972587, member: 20769"] Turkeys are my "worst" or "best" shakes. I love to hunt them. When I finally decide to shoot, I am able to get the nerves under control, but after the shot, I have a very real ache that starts in my lower back. It radiates up and out and I have almost severe red hot pain in my lower back/top of my stomach for 2-3 minutes. It is not so terrible I need to stop hunting over it, but it is an uncontrollable reaction to a successful hunt. Now if all I do is watch and call one in to range, then nothing. It is only once I have pulled the trigger on my shotgun or released an arrow that I can feel the tension and heat. I was wondering if anyone else has the same affliction. I also get this same reaction if I have someone with me and they shoot. Don't know if it is a subliminal response to watching something I respect being harvested. I have the same reaction, but to a much smaller degree, when other game animals are harvested. [/QUOTE]
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