That's absolutely beautiful!Definitely nowhere near as pretty as the OP's Dakotas but here is a pretty blonde. It's a 6mm AI and is a real hammer.
Gary
View attachment 145746
That's absolutely beautiful!Definitely nowhere near as pretty as the OP's Dakotas but here is a pretty blonde. It's a 6mm AI and is a real hammer.
Gary
View attachment 145746
You are exactly correct! I'd get done as a TA with my last lab for the day and head for the fields in Pike Township. The farmer would take the hay off twice a season and on the fresh cut, I'd go out with my 700 VLS in .22-250 and smack a few, but my favorite and most productive way was to just stalk them when the grass got to be 7"-9" with my .243 (Old A- bolt). I'd just walk the perimeter and a center line or two through the big field. They couldn't see me and I couldn't see them until they stood up. Sometimes, they'd stand up 20 yards in front of me and I'd turn them into a yard sale with an 80 grain PSP out of that .243! What a hoot!
I'm not hunting up there anymore as the mining company Posted it. I have access to a nice farm here in MD but I agree that the chucks are not near as plentiful as they used to be. I would have to say it's about the funnest form of hunting to me because there's no work after the kill!
Contact me with a text 605-499-9798I recently noticed that Dakota Arm's 2019 catalog no longer features the Dakota Miller single shot rifle built on the DeHaas Miller action.
I sent Dakota an email and they confirmed they have stopped making them. I own 2 Dakota Miller Classic rifles that not only exhibit beautiful workmanship but are also tack drivers. One is chambered in 7mm Rem Mag and the other in 300 Win Mag.
It's a shame these will no longer be made.
Contact me with a text 605-499-9798