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Hunting
Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Ramblings and Such From Hunting Coyote
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<blockquote data-quote="DSheetz" data-source="post: 2212275" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>74honker , I have found that over the years it has caused me problems with other people . So many people tend to get quite mad at me because things seem to come easy to me in mechanical ways . As far as control work goes I learned a lot of that when I was a kid and was on farms and ranches . Back before Nixon banned the use of many of the toxins in 1972 . About the only time I went to town was for school or to buy new clothes and such . I have areas that I struggle with the same as does every one . I was being taught to mechanic on things when I was very young and knew that was one of the things I wanted in life so I studied and got older people to teach me . I left home at 13 and knew that I wanted to finish high school but wouldn't be able to afford higher education without going into the service to help me with that . There was also the draft at that time so I enlisted in the U.S. Navy on the deferment program then they stopped the draft , my number was 65 when I graduated , so I was glad I had already signed up . I got some good schooling there and some OJT that I could have done without but all in all I learned a lot about life that has stayed with me met some good people kind of went what some called native and learned so much from the little people . I got out and came back state side and didn't hang out much with people just what I needed to . So control work was a natural choice but I got married and also had a family so I went to work at two jobs one in maintenance working as a millwright , mechanic machinist and high pressure welder , that my uncle Sam schooled me for , to support my family and passion of coyote control . I spent a lot of years just sleeping 2 to 4 hours a day working two jobs most of my life . When I was in the service I worked 16 hr days when deployed . I spent 1 year 10 months and 27 days deployed I learned to catch cat napes and go on . I also learned not to sleep on metal as it sucks the body heat out of you or will make you too hot if it's hot , you can sleep in the rain and any change in noise will wake you up . I don't mind sleeping on the ground in the mountains just the soles of your feet and one cheek touching the ground is enough your not going to stay there more then an hr. or so anyway . I have lived a good life and one that I wanted to and with the teachings from my Grand Parents on my Mom's side learned to have a respect for others . Them and the little people taught me respect for the earth and animals on it</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 2212275, member: 91783"] 74honker , I have found that over the years it has caused me problems with other people . So many people tend to get quite mad at me because things seem to come easy to me in mechanical ways . As far as control work goes I learned a lot of that when I was a kid and was on farms and ranches . Back before Nixon banned the use of many of the toxins in 1972 . About the only time I went to town was for school or to buy new clothes and such . I have areas that I struggle with the same as does every one . I was being taught to mechanic on things when I was very young and knew that was one of the things I wanted in life so I studied and got older people to teach me . I left home at 13 and knew that I wanted to finish high school but wouldn't be able to afford higher education without going into the service to help me with that . There was also the draft at that time so I enlisted in the U.S. Navy on the deferment program then they stopped the draft , my number was 65 when I graduated , so I was glad I had already signed up . I got some good schooling there and some OJT that I could have done without but all in all I learned a lot about life that has stayed with me met some good people kind of went what some called native and learned so much from the little people . I got out and came back state side and didn't hang out much with people just what I needed to . So control work was a natural choice but I got married and also had a family so I went to work at two jobs one in maintenance working as a millwright , mechanic machinist and high pressure welder , that my uncle Sam schooled me for , to support my family and passion of coyote control . I spent a lot of years just sleeping 2 to 4 hours a day working two jobs most of my life . When I was in the service I worked 16 hr days when deployed . I spent 1 year 10 months and 27 days deployed I learned to catch cat napes and go on . I also learned not to sleep on metal as it sucks the body heat out of you or will make you too hot if it's hot , you can sleep in the rain and any change in noise will wake you up . I don't mind sleeping on the ground in the mountains just the soles of your feet and one cheek touching the ground is enough your not going to stay there more then an hr. or so anyway . I have lived a good life and one that I wanted to and with the teachings from my Grand Parents on my Mom's side learned to have a respect for others . Them and the little people taught me respect for the earth and animals on it [/QUOTE]
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Ramblings and Such From Hunting Coyote
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