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<blockquote data-quote="Sneuses" data-source="post: 1996314" data-attributes="member: 88700"><p>Nuke, here is some advice and a little something from my experience. Most all critters out there know that a two beat gait is trouble. Meaning they know it is a human being. I had an old Tennessee Walker I used to campaign my dogs with, and we would ride right up on deer. I mean within 10 feet. Horses have a four beat gait, critters just think it's another animal and they are right, but don't acknowledge you sitting on there back! The other bonus automatic cover scent, critters cannot smell you either. The real nice part when you dismount they cannot count legs! You are blessed is what I am telling you. If the opportunity presents dismount your horse and put it between you and the animal and ease your rifle from the scabbard or off your back before moving the horse then the shot is yours. Don't point they focus on movement use the hands and hours of the clock for direction, speak very softly on distance. Above all don't fall off your horse, I have several. Admire the view and watch everything around you. You could fill your tags rather quickly.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sneuses, post: 1996314, member: 88700"] Nuke, here is some advice and a little something from my experience. Most all critters out there know that a two beat gait is trouble. Meaning they know it is a human being. I had an old Tennessee Walker I used to campaign my dogs with, and we would ride right up on deer. I mean within 10 feet. Horses have a four beat gait, critters just think it’s another animal and they are right, but don’t acknowledge you sitting on there back! The other bonus automatic cover scent, critters cannot smell you either. The real nice part when you dismount they cannot count legs! You are blessed is what I am telling you. If the opportunity presents dismount your horse and put it between you and the animal and ease your rifle from the scabbard or off your back before moving the horse then the shot is yours. Don’t point they focus on movement use the hands and hours of the clock for direction, speak very softly on distance. Above all don’t fall off your horse, I have several. Admire the view and watch everything around you. You could fill your tags rather quickly. [/QUOTE]
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