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<blockquote data-quote="Gone Ballistic" data-source="post: 1909179" data-attributes="member: 26477"><p>I don't know what state you live in but many states like mine (Idaho) require a first time hunter to pass a hunters education course before you can purchase a hunting license so, better check your state's regulations.</p><p>Maybe it might be best for you to go along with your hunting acquaintance the first time with your camera instead of a rifle to see if you enjoy it before you delve deeper into it.</p><p>Hunting is the most enjoyable part of the experience, not necessarily the killing, because it becomes a lot of work to pack out meat and process it afterwards. But, I have never found a greater comadrie and friendship maker than I have in hunting. Hopefully, you will too.</p><p>My wife likes some types of wild game especially well after I learned that you don't cook it well done or try hiding it's flavor by smothering it in something else. Getting deer and antelope immediately boned makes the meat far more palatable. Hunters like her father probably were taught to age their venison when in actuality venison starts to bone sour as the meat cools. I couldn't believe how much I liked the taste of venison after I changed my old learned traits. I wonder why any spouse would impose their own hobby preferences on their mates. But, I do know a guy in my area that knits and crochets. Mmmmm.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Gone Ballistic, post: 1909179, member: 26477"] I don't know what state you live in but many states like mine (Idaho) require a first time hunter to pass a hunters education course before you can purchase a hunting license so, better check your state's regulations. Maybe it might be best for you to go along with your hunting acquaintance the first time with your camera instead of a rifle to see if you enjoy it before you delve deeper into it. Hunting is the most enjoyable part of the experience, not necessarily the killing, because it becomes a lot of work to pack out meat and process it afterwards. But, I have never found a greater comadrie and friendship maker than I have in hunting. Hopefully, you will too. My wife likes some types of wild game especially well after I learned that you don't cook it well done or try hiding it's flavor by smothering it in something else. Getting deer and antelope immediately boned makes the meat far more palatable. Hunters like her father probably were taught to age their venison when in actuality venison starts to bone sour as the meat cools. I couldn't believe how much I liked the taste of venison after I changed my old learned traits. I wonder why any spouse would impose their own hobby preferences on their mates. But, I do know a guy in my area that knits and crochets. Mmmmm. [/QUOTE]
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