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Hunting
Waterfowl Hunting
100 YARD SHOT ON A GOOSE
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<blockquote data-quote="ATH" data-source="post: 1799618" data-attributes="member: 1656"><p>Good shot retrieving the wounded bird. I agree, once they are hit, there is no wrong in taking a low percentage stop to try and stop them from limping away to die slowly.</p><p></p><p>On a N Dakota pheasant hunt I hit a rooster at about 35 yards. His legs were dangling and a wing gimpy but he continued to fly. I fired a second round of #5s pushed fast at 85 yards and he crumpled. Took the dog half an hour to find him but he was recovered. I never would have taken that shot on a non-wounded bird.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ATH, post: 1799618, member: 1656"] Good shot retrieving the wounded bird. I agree, once they are hit, there is no wrong in taking a low percentage stop to try and stop them from limping away to die slowly. On a N Dakota pheasant hunt I hit a rooster at about 35 yards. His legs were dangling and a wing gimpy but he continued to fly. I fired a second round of #5s pushed fast at 85 yards and he crumpled. Took the dog half an hour to find him but he was recovered. I never would have taken that shot on a non-wounded bird. [/QUOTE]
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100 YARD SHOT ON A GOOSE
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