Recent content by Miforester

Sorry to hear of Kismet passing enjoyed interacting with him. RIP Kismet, may you be reunited with all your dogs who passed before you.

Chelsa....lol

Haymarsh is very good and further north Thundering Aspen is another good one.

I'm so sorry to hear about your loss BritChaser! You are in our thoughts. I lost a britt in her prime at 5 years old to an unfortunate accident. It took me a fair amount of time to get over her.:cry:

I bought Nitto Ridge Grapplers for my Ram and really like them.

I ended getting both the dakota and tongass because of the sale prices basically 2 for 1. You are correct if you have large thighs these will be tight.

That is a nice one!

Stick with the oldie as long as you can, tough to improve on near perfection.

still waiting for snow to get out of the woods so I can get access to shoot some clays. Will keep you posted.

Just picked up my new pea shooter, cz teal sxs 28ga. Fit and finish are good, this is the second one they shipped as the first had a scratch thru the finish on the firearm so I had them return it and send another one. Excited to take her out and run sum lead thru her.

Not sure what you are asking, number of dogs in the field at the same time or number of dogs owned? I'm 57 and will run up to three or four dogs at a time in pheasant country. When grouse hunting only run one dog at a time. I currently have 4 dogs.

Looking at the shot size, unless I'm reading it wrong on Joe's measurements the #5's were actually larger than the #4's which would account for the difference in pellet count, also seems like the #5 were a little more consistent in size, granted this was a very small sample size. Interesting data.

That is good to know if SD, I have always used the 660 buffer for public lands that are adjacent to feedlots or dwellings. I'm assuming this rule applies to WPA's, GMA's, and CREP?

Sorry for your loss never easy, but know Max will always be with you.

It's F/M, thanks I'm happy with her.