tmmcampbell
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2008
- Messages
- 411
Lol without pictures it didn't happen. He probably didn't even mount that monster. ![Wink ;) ;)](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
I was TBell's hunting partner that talked him into going on the hunt lastyear. One thing for sure TB is the real deal on 800 + shots. We had that mule deer skyline and had a good rest but neither of us could confirm what was beyond so called the shot off. After trying to get closer and @ different angle the wind switched to our backs and when we got to a shooting position all the deer had moved on around the mountain. So as light wasYes last year me and a buddy did a self hunt for mule deer in NM. Hunted four days, coldest it got was 57 with full moon. Animals were scares to say the least. Last day watched 5 deer at 800 yards could not see horns because of brush behind them. When they reach the top they were day lighted. Sure enough one shooter but not ethical not knowing what was beyond.
We scurried up once they got to other side to see if we could spot them on the downhill side. Got there but they weren't. Last day so We found 8 inch rock at about 800 yards from where we had come from. Put up the sticks got the rest obliterated 8 inch rock with 338.
No meat but felt good knowing we could have.
And if you hit the rock beside the one your aiming at no one knows but you and maybe the rock but he's not chirping and ratting you outBest DAMM practice a shooter can get. No tracking or blood trail to follow, or rocks, tree trunks, to trip over and break a leg.
And if you hit the rock beside the one your aiming at no one knows but you and maybe the rock but he's not chirping and ratting you out