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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Thinning the herd
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<blockquote data-quote="GRG" data-source="post: 2985690" data-attributes="member: 100299"><p>I'm going through a lot of this prep now. The last 10 years have given me over 200 chemo treatments, many radiation treatments, lots of rods, screws etc. to reinforce bones and prepping for my fourth transplant. I talked with the funeral home coordinator and he said very few men like to take care of this stuff and dealing with funeral before hand including himself. </p><p></p><p>I have helped other families work on selling shooting equipment after the fact and its not fun. We are hoping this new transplant will work for me but I don't want my family to go through the pain of dealing with sorting everything out. I've always done tons of gunwork, reloading and hunting so have really tried to focus on slimming things down and training my son on what everything is for. He was a collegiate athlete so very busy until he graduated a couple years ago but now trying to get him caught up on the shooting and reloading sports. </p><p></p><p>When it comes down to it this stuff is just that, stuff. Where it means a lot is what is necessary to keep our 2nd amendment rights in place and have the items available if ever needed to do what our founding fathers intended each household to be able to do. Those are the items I will keep for sure and hopefully my boys will do the same. </p><p></p><p>That said I have been organizing and slimming down as well. Fortunately our state doesn't have any of those idiotic rules and laws in place. What is here my sons can keep. The biggest problem is to not keep living and practicing some of the same habits. My new 308 and 7mm-08 are calling me into my gunroom right now. Lol</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GRG, post: 2985690, member: 100299"] I'm going through a lot of this prep now. The last 10 years have given me over 200 chemo treatments, many radiation treatments, lots of rods, screws etc. to reinforce bones and prepping for my fourth transplant. I talked with the funeral home coordinator and he said very few men like to take care of this stuff and dealing with funeral before hand including himself. I have helped other families work on selling shooting equipment after the fact and its not fun. We are hoping this new transplant will work for me but I don't want my family to go through the pain of dealing with sorting everything out. I've always done tons of gunwork, reloading and hunting so have really tried to focus on slimming things down and training my son on what everything is for. He was a collegiate athlete so very busy until he graduated a couple years ago but now trying to get him caught up on the shooting and reloading sports. When it comes down to it this stuff is just that, stuff. Where it means a lot is what is necessary to keep our 2nd amendment rights in place and have the items available if ever needed to do what our founding fathers intended each household to be able to do. Those are the items I will keep for sure and hopefully my boys will do the same. That said I have been organizing and slimming down as well. Fortunately our state doesn't have any of those idiotic rules and laws in place. What is here my sons can keep. The biggest problem is to not keep living and practicing some of the same habits. My new 308 and 7mm-08 are calling me into my gunroom right now. Lol [/QUOTE]
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