Bob Peters
Well-known member
For waterfowl you just need a copper bullet and bismuth shells and you're all set!
Hmmm...got 375 rounds of bismuth and just bought another box of Barnes TEZ solid copper bullets for the muzzleloader...I like your style!For waterfowl you just need a copper bullet and bismuth shells and you're all set!
Sling one, unsling the other. Or lean one against a fence post and pick the other one up. Ive carried a shotgun and rifle fox/coyote hunting since I was 14. Gun bearer and forward carry style slings make it even easier and safer.I can't even comprehend the thought of this. I need two hands to safely carry either a rifle or a shotgun. So what do you do, chuck one down when a deer or a rooster pops up and then try to use the other before the target gets out of dodge?
Before I got tired of deer hunting I would also carry my slug set up and an encore pistol.Sling one, unsling the other. Or lean one against a fence post and pick the other one up. Ive carried a shotgun and rifle fox/coyote hunting since I was 14. Gun bearer and forward carry style slings make it even easier and safer.
Sling one, unsling the other. Or lean one against a fence post and pick the other one up.
Isn’t that funny. When im out walking around deer hunting don’t even get close. When im out pheasant hunting, i can damn near walk over one, and when they are running they give you a perfect shot.Interesting results from the DNR. I did not expect that at all. Thanks for posting your communications! I'd probably carry my gun with birdshot and have my deer gun on my shoulder. I seem to move a lot of deer pheasant hunting that even with a gun swap delay would be pretty simple for any good shot to harvest.
When im out walking around deer hunting don’t even get close. When im out pheasant hunting, i can damn near walk over one, and when they are running they give you a perfect shot.