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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Okay, Go ahead and verbally pummel me...
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<blockquote data-quote="Doublezranch" data-source="post: 894762" data-attributes="member: 32664"><p>I was just sitting with my morning coffee laughing to myself about your comments Wildrose. I cannot believe how true it is. Almost everyone, I mean everyone that walks through the lodge door on the ranch in Texas, has either a story to tell, or a stack of pictures trying to show how large their testosterone canisters are. We have a policy that before we take them afield, they see a video on shot placement of pigs, sign a waiver, then it's to the range. Almost every single time the first 3 shots at 100 look more like a shotgun pattern then a group. It is so hard to listen to the excuses without laughing. These are the same people we find sleeping out in the blinds and tell us they saw nothing all night. In fact we started pulling the camera chips on the stands that we put hunters just to see. We go over the pictures at the dinner table with the clients. Again...laughter breaks when everyone sees mr testosterone gets caught in a lie!! </p><p></p><p>Shooting short range, long range, any range takes patience, skill and perseverance. Knowing your limits and sticking to them is our duties as sportsman and shooters alike. We all practice, make calculated decisions, and keep all factors in mind. Shooting long range is not for everyone. Takes money and time. If you have the money and it is worth it to you to put the time in, then it is one of the most rewarding sports you could ever take part in.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Doublezranch, post: 894762, member: 32664"] I was just sitting with my morning coffee laughing to myself about your comments Wildrose. I cannot believe how true it is. Almost everyone, I mean everyone that walks through the lodge door on the ranch in Texas, has either a story to tell, or a stack of pictures trying to show how large their testosterone canisters are. We have a policy that before we take them afield, they see a video on shot placement of pigs, sign a waiver, then it's to the range. Almost every single time the first 3 shots at 100 look more like a shotgun pattern then a group. It is so hard to listen to the excuses without laughing. These are the same people we find sleeping out in the blinds and tell us they saw nothing all night. In fact we started pulling the camera chips on the stands that we put hunters just to see. We go over the pictures at the dinner table with the clients. Again...laughter breaks when everyone sees mr testosterone gets caught in a lie!! Shooting short range, long range, any range takes patience, skill and perseverance. Knowing your limits and sticking to them is our duties as sportsman and shooters alike. We all practice, make calculated decisions, and keep all factors in mind. Shooting long range is not for everyone. Takes money and time. If you have the money and it is worth it to you to put the time in, then it is one of the most rewarding sports you could ever take part in. [/QUOTE]
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Okay, Go ahead and verbally pummel me...
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