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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Hunting Solo vs Hunting with a group
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<blockquote data-quote="MtPockets" data-source="post: 1515261" data-attributes="member: 39651"><p>I've been blessed with some very good hunting partners over the years, and I've also enjoyed hunting alone. </p><p>When I was younger, I deer hunted with a friend and his family because nobody in my family hunted much. I enjoyed it, and learned a lot.</p><p>Then I met a friend who was a little older than me but really enjoyed hunting and passing his knowledge on. I tagged along with him and his brother any chance I got, and cherished every minute of it. We had some really awesome hunts and also some completely forgettable hunts, but every one of them was special in its' own way.</p><p>There have always been times when my hunting buddies were busy, so I'd hunt alone. Those hunts, too, were special. I think it's because instead of the usual bantering and fun stuff that goes with hunting in a group, I usually spent my time reflecting on life and the deeper aspects that can cloud the mind. </p><p>I still enjoy a solo hunt now and then, but when I met my current wife my hunting changed again.</p><p>Ever since we first started dating, she has hunted with me through everything from knee deep snow to knee deep mud, from 9500 foot mountains to river bottoms.</p><p>We have had (and continue to have) some awesome adventures that I couldn't imagine having with anyone else.</p><p>Long story short(er), both group hunting and solo hunting have their benefits. I think the main thing is to only hunt with carefully chosen partners who have similar expectations and ambitions.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MtPockets, post: 1515261, member: 39651"] I've been blessed with some very good hunting partners over the years, and I've also enjoyed hunting alone. When I was younger, I deer hunted with a friend and his family because nobody in my family hunted much. I enjoyed it, and learned a lot. Then I met a friend who was a little older than me but really enjoyed hunting and passing his knowledge on. I tagged along with him and his brother any chance I got, and cherished every minute of it. We had some really awesome hunts and also some completely forgettable hunts, but every one of them was special in its' own way. There have always been times when my hunting buddies were busy, so I'd hunt alone. Those hunts, too, were special. I think it's because instead of the usual bantering and fun stuff that goes with hunting in a group, I usually spent my time reflecting on life and the deeper aspects that can cloud the mind. I still enjoy a solo hunt now and then, but when I met my current wife my hunting changed again. Ever since we first started dating, she has hunted with me through everything from knee deep snow to knee deep mud, from 9500 foot mountains to river bottoms. We have had (and continue to have) some awesome adventures that I couldn't imagine having with anyone else. Long story short(er), both group hunting and solo hunting have their benefits. I think the main thing is to only hunt with carefully chosen partners who have similar expectations and ambitions. [/QUOTE]
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Hunting Solo vs Hunting with a group
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