I had to log on just for this post. Forgot: ammo; fishing poles; sleeping bags.
Do you check fuels levels before takeoff?
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Lost My Ammo, Had To Buy Some at Local Store
- Thread starter Dean2
- Start date
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Do you check fuels levels before takeoff?
adk hunter
Well-Known Member
Which airline.........
LanceS4803
Well-Known Member
Never ammo, but did forget the quiver that snaps onto my bow. Left it sitting right outside the back door, and didn't notice until I arrived at my spot after a 1 hour drive.
Lesson learned.
Lesson learned.
7Rum Slayer
Well-Known Member
Just last year I headed out very early for a day hunt into a wilderness trailhead, had a perfect glassing spot already picked out. I got about 1 hr drive from home and realized I forgot my bino's and bino case, my wind meter was in the case and I turned my butt around and got there late. I feel very lost without my swaro's. I also had my G7 BR2 rangefinder fall out of my pickup on a range day. I almost had a complete freakout, luckily I drove back to the range and they were there on the side of the road. My friend with me that day told me to tie the rangefinder to my private parts so I never loose them again. I will never forget that. cheers, Jason
Mike Matteson
Well-Known Member
My oldest son, clean his rifle the evening before going hunting. The next morning after getting to the spot to hunt. He said: Dad I forgot my bolt. What do I do now? Leave the rifle in the pickup and get a rock. He never did that again. 
Charles De Salme
Well-Known Member
That's one thing that scares the heck out of me. Forgetting my ammo. Shooting a
7mm STW so Ammo not the easiest thing to find. I always physically touch my Ammo inside my truck before I leave somewhere.
I did one time forget my binos in my truck while stalking antelope.
7mm STW so Ammo not the easiest thing to find. I always physically touch my Ammo inside my truck before I leave somewhere.
I did one time forget my binos in my truck while stalking antelope.
LOL, well I do have to admit that not too long ago I brought the 270 to hunt with but also brought 30-06 ammo to shoot out of it. Definitely a Blonde moment.It was so long ago I don't remember if I brought the wrong ammunition or the wrong rifle.
Fortunately one of my friends also shoots a 270. Borrowed 4 rounds, 1 for the chamber, 3 for the magazine and only used one. Had another tag to fill so that night I went into town and bought a box of Federal Premium 130 gr at Farm & Fleet.
WYO300RUM
Well-Known Member
Many years ago I drove from Ca. to Ut. For a deer hunt. Left my tag on dresser at home. Got a duplicate for $5.00 at a gas station. A buddy I used to hunt with a lot always forgot stuff. 
It was because he always waited to last day to get his gear ready. I got in the habit of bringing 2 of a lot of things because of him. He's forgot his binos, boots, rangefinder, ammo, food, etc.. He was lucky we both wore size 12 and shot same caliber. To this day when I hunt out of state I take 2 rifles, 2 pairs of Binos, 3 pairs of boots, 4 knives, lots of ammo, etc. and always way to many clothes and too much food. 
It was because he always waited to last day to get his gear ready. I got in the habit of bringing 2 of a lot of things because of him. He's forgot his binos, boots, rangefinder, ammo, food, etc.. He was lucky we both wore size 12 and shot same caliber. To this day when I hunt out of state I take 2 rifles, 2 pairs of Binos, 3 pairs of boots, 4 knives, lots of ammo, etc. and always way to many clothes and too much food. 
best defense
Well-Known Member
I went hunting with a guy who spend a couple of weeks getting his 4X4 pickup ready for hunting season, then forgot his rifle laying on his bed at home. Everybody thought it was hilarious except him.
QuietTexan
Well-Known Member
Since I'm a shooter first, a gun whore second, and a hunter a distant third, the normal problem for me is sitting in the cabin/truck trying to decide what to shoot and rooting through the massive pile of ammo I bought for all of them.
That's how I ended up with an 18# 26"+11" suppressed rifle in a one-man deer blind, Bambi was probably wondering *** the stick waving around in the air was right up until the lights went out.
Also how I got a kill with a 380 Auto, had never shot it other than a range and wanted to see what the little Hornady critical defense rounds do. South Texas in the dark seems like a smart time for that right?
That's how I ended up with an 18# 26"+11" suppressed rifle in a one-man deer blind, Bambi was probably wondering *** the stick waving around in the air was right up until the lights went out.
Also how I got a kill with a 380 Auto, had never shot it other than a range and wanted to see what the little Hornady critical defense rounds do. South Texas in the dark seems like a smart time for that right?
billcaldwell
Well-Known Member
I retired from Alaska Airlines. Flew over 30,000 hours, including Air Force time, and never ran out of fuel. Nothing about aviation is trivial. But still, it's not how bad you screw up, it's how graceful is you recovery.
billcaldwell
Well-Known Member
Yeah, but they're trivial!Hey bill that's nothing!! I forgot the pax once
Exactly!!!!
