-
If you are being asked to change your password, and unsure how to do it, follow these instructions. Click here
That doesn’t happen every day
- Thread starter 338 dude
- Start date
Help Support Long Range Hunting Forum
They are usually shy animals, not often you get to see them.
I'd probably fired 8 to 10 rounds at that point it annoyed him but he was walking slow he was not scared. I was videoing my practice session or I would not of even got a picture of him I have a two minute video of him walking all the way across but cannot post it
lancetkenyon
Well-Known Member
I would have been testing to see if a bullet would pass through the bobcat and still ring the steel.
I was out shooting LR jackrabbits, amd had a coyote trot down the dirt road to within 40 yards of me laying prone and shooting. Needless to say, when he stopped to look at me, he took a dirt nap.
I was out shooting LR jackrabbits, amd had a coyote trot down the dirt road to within 40 yards of me laying prone and shooting. Needless to say, when he stopped to look at me, he took a dirt nap.
Well thank you very much, this is just one aspect of my life I have many things to be thankful for! My wife my pets (children)where I live and friends that I have here and especially on this site!
You have to upload the vid to the LRH site media file then link it. I have done it in past.
I don't know how maybe you could p.m. me and explain it
I will review process since been a while and will PM. If I recall it was "fun" uploading.
Varmint Hunter
Well-Known Member
Over the many years of shooting I've seen quite a few critters walk out onto the range or across the line of fire. Most recently, an average size black bear walked out at the 300yd line just as I finished shooting at the 400yd line. No shots were fired as he sauntered his way across and walked into the treeline on the other side.
I can also remember when two whitetails walked out in front of the 400yd backstop and just stood there eating grass while the line was held up. Eventually, a guy decided to shoot over their backs so that they'd get out of the way. You would think that the deer would have bolted but they just walked away like nothing was going on.
Nice catch on that bobcat.
I can also remember when two whitetails walked out in front of the 400yd backstop and just stood there eating grass while the line was held up. Eventually, a guy decided to shoot over their backs so that they'd get out of the way. You would think that the deer would have bolted but they just walked away like nothing was going on.
Nice catch on that bobcat.
Sent PM
