Pulling the action back in a locked open posistion. Then hitting the button and letting it slam shut. The barrel is not going back because of a shot and coming back with the action so its like hitting the close position harder than normal. We used to sell them in our store and have seen it many...
In my experience the shells arent what cracks the forearms. Its the slamming the action closed without firing a shell. Ive been around Brownings all my life and 95% of cracked forearms are from this or overly tightening the cap in the forearms. Again just my experience and dealing with this subject.
Definitely not a CO. Just have seen a lot of silly people put stuff on internet or run their mouth and get busted for it. You seem to be trying to be real clever in your put downs . Why dont you leave ne out of your ass hat comments.
Im not green buddy. When you post 6 birds in a 3 bird state I would hope you have another person with you or you are one crazy dude. Might want to know who you are talkin to man.
I will just say that if you clean your birds the day you kill them then you haven't ever had as good as that bird can be on the table. It really is as simple as that. Same with any animal. You just need to age them. Eat a deer killed today versus an aged one. Its not even close. Same with beef...
I just use 1 oz of 6's at 1200fps. Mod and full chokes out of my Sterlingworth over pointing dogs is plenty it seems. Prarie Storms are awesome though. Stuff falls cold dead with them.
Lol. I bet . My setters didnt like it a damn bit that I got the virus, right when we could hunt what little birds we have here in Ky. I was basically down for the duration of our season. Not happy at all.
You are correct but it's not worth hauling a boat , water probably froze around the banks. Plus trying to keep the wrecking crew from jumping out at all the waterfowl on your way. Big hassle.
We hunt close to Mallard Island in ND. If those were pen raised they had to pack them over there. It truly is by boat only. There probably isnt a couple dozen people a year go there because of that. Lots of wild birds on a good year.