anthonycastorena2014
Gold Member
- Joined
- Nov 27, 2014
- Messages
- 1,713
The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
What kind of night vision setup are you running?Put a hurtin’ on the hogs tonight. Wife’s aunt calls me and says she’s had hogs up by her house for the last couple nights. Told her I’d come take a look tonight. Shot 6 recovered 4, two that I didn’t recover were piglets, right when I shot them they both flew down into the creek. I’m going back in the morning to clean up, I’ll get daytime pics.
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I’m going to try and post a video
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My rifle has a Pulsar Trail 2 XQ50 and I use Pulsar Accolade 2 XP50 Pro binos to scan with.What kind of night vision setup are you running?
Have you seen any Coues yet?Took a break from Couse Deer hunting and got a few dove and gambles quail for dinner with the help of the Inkosi.
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Several does. They are incredibly hard to spot. And when you do I now understand why they are called the gray ghosts.Have you seen any Coues yet?
I think it's truly some of the toughest deer hunting one can do in N. America. But it sure takes you through some awesome country. I've quail hunted in southern AZ (and lived in Tucson for a spell) and I love that area. Good luck!Several does. They are incredibly hard to spot. And when you do I now understand why they are called the gray ghosts.
Several does. They are incredibly hard to spot. And when you do I now understand why they are called the gray ghosts.
My first Coues that I got several years ago was a button buck down in a finger canyon. I was up on a ridge overlooking him and when he turned his head towards me, I could see the profile of the nubs on his head. It was just him and a doe, so he was easy to keep track of. One long downhill shot and he was going in my freezer. When my buddy and I got to him, my buddy was laughing bc it was just a button buck. I remember he stated that I must have seen the buck's...er...genitals and that was how I knew it was a buck!I think it's truly some of the toughest deer hunting one can do in N. America. But it sure takes you through some awesome country. I've quail hunted in southern AZ (and lived in Tucson for a spell) and I love that area. Good luck!
Love that Dowell skinner!My season is going pretty crazy. I haven’t been hunting a lot this year and I’m having trouble getting into it, but damn when I do go out, I’ve been seeing lots of deer. The fresh snow today was nice so I went for a long walk, 8 hours to be exact following tracks and hitting spines and saddles off ridges, walking up on only does which I have a tag for but I just didn’t feel like using it today, still good practice to get close though. Hunting is all about the knives however…
The Bret Dowell skinner is in ATS34 with bone linen scales over brown burlap liners and has a super thin hollow grind, his Lanny Clip is A2 and walnut. Of course I had the FK2 on my belt, I’m really liking the hard&thin version!
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It’s a great size for small and big game![]()
Makes you wonder who else could make a hollow ground skinner we’d like. Maybe even out of an optimized modern steel. Hmm…![]()
Jsega51 Yep I agree. The DEK3 as well. The reverse tanto is pretty similar to a chopped off drop point.