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Which Hunting Knife
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<blockquote data-quote="dfanonymous" data-source="post: 2570677" data-attributes="member: 97050"><p>You kind of have to go in and get them. As someone else said, try not to poke anything that shouldn't be poked. </p><p></p><p>You can see it from the top where the back strap would end towards the rear of the animal, I push the stomach out of the way and kind of work a blade in there and using the rib bone as a guide like you would for back strap, but upside down. Doing it this way you can see what you're doing from the side. Well….as good as you can in the middle of the night as it usually ends up. </p><p></p><p> Often enough after getting started I've been able to pull it away by hand after a short time. Bigger game like elk sometimes you'll be elbow deep in there for awhile. </p><p></p><p>I'm anywhere from 3 to 15, sometimes more miles in. This is the only way to get the meat out for me haha</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dfanonymous, post: 2570677, member: 97050"] You kind of have to go in and get them. As someone else said, try not to poke anything that shouldn’t be poked. You can see it from the top where the back strap would end towards the rear of the animal, I push the stomach out of the way and kind of work a blade in there and using the rib bone as a guide like you would for back strap, but upside down. Doing it this way you can see what you’re doing from the side. Well….as good as you can in the middle of the night as it usually ends up. Often enough after getting started I’ve been able to pull it away by hand after a short time. Bigger game like elk sometimes you’ll be elbow deep in there for awhile. I’m anywhere from 3 to 15, sometimes more miles in. This is the only way to get the meat out for me haha [/QUOTE]
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