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Posts posted by Godcountrygun
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Damn , came too late
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I called next , pm me if still available
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Corrosive, right?
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On 3/19/2022 at 10:39 AM, Handsome Rob said:
Carry it to the truck then toss it on the back seat.
It's a rifle, not a load of bricks!
I mean the deer
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5 hours ago, TGO David said:
Yeah. Getting into knives did NOT save me money by not buying as many guns. It just gave me two expensive hobbies.
Yep, i just start with cheap knife and it is pushing me to get better ones. I think of my daughter everytime there might be a gooddeal
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Damn, some of these knives cost as much as wc
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Small ffl, mainly out of their home have the best rate because no overhead
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I need a cheap cheap place that does digital finger print
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It looks like there is no where to buy them.
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Damn, too much work
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How yall get it home?
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I learn that dont go cheap because probably end up buying the expensive one anyway down the road
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On 9/21/2014 at 3:47 PM, Dolomite_supafly said:
I stumbled across this and although I am not an SKS aficionado I do know there are some here. This IS the most comprehensive gathering of pictures the SKS that I have ever seen.
Here is a detailed listing of what is on each of the 46 webpages of information.
http://www.yooperj.com/SKS.htm
And here is page 1.
Yep , there is also couple site for chinese sks too. Should be top list of google search
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18 hours ago, Pups37110 said:
Thanks Ed. I haven't had any issues since that first day but I'll keep an eye on it.
It should be good to go
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On 6/11/2021 at 10:20 AM, tercel89 said:
Who here has bought the Taurus G3C ? Is the "hype" really positive and true ? I keep seeing how it is so reliable and all . This is the first striker fired gun I have seen that has a double-action striker fired action. It seems that you can fire the gun then fire it again without the slide cycling. I am wondering how reliable this is ? The price is certainly nice. Anyone here that has any experience is apprieciated.
I hear about them but look to psa dagger
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On 3/12/2022 at 6:00 PM, Quavodus said:
Don't really know any best places but, they're pretty much everywhere. Shouldn't be to hard to get permission from landowners to hunt them.
Damn, do you just walk up to the house and ask?
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On 1/22/2011 at 10:50 AM, ShaunM said:
First thing to do is scout and see if you can see any sign of a coyote. If you find a place with lots of sign then try and figure out a travel pattern. I like to setup just a little of the trail or road. I usually start a stand with some type of distress call. If an area has been called and pressured I usually use bird or jackrabbit distress. We don't have jackrabbits but it's something they may never have heard before and it could peak their curiosity. I usually call for 3 to 5 minutes and pause for about the same. Don't be scared to try different calls on one stand. I usually stay on a stand for around 30 minutes, as it could take a coyote that long to get to you. During bobcat season I will stay on a stand for up to an hour, do not over call when staying this long. The reason I stay that long is a bobcat (most of the time) will not just run in. They rely mostly on sight and will stay hidden for long periods of time before they feel it's safe to make their move. For bobcat I usually stick to bird sounds as I have killed many more bobcats with these sounds. Distress sounds work all year long, especially good during the cold winter months as they need to eat to keep their body temps up. During the months of January and February coyotes are looking to pair up and breed. I will use coyote vocals like a challenge howl, female whimpers and female invitation howls. During this time the females will try and find a den sight to raise her pups. Coyotes don't live in dens all year round, they bed in thick brush, tall grasses and in cedar thickets. When calling don't use the same sound routine as you did the previous times. Some people say always end a stand with a hurt pup distress or similiar, but coyotes will catch on and become "call shy". I used to make this mistake but through trial and error I have learned better. I have found the best times to hunt coyotes is 30 minutes after daylight. The coyotes are going to their bedding area and when you setup and start calling they "feel" more comfortable going back to the area they just came from. I do hunt in the evenings but you can run the risk of educating them to the call. I remember calling just before dark and had a coyote howling back at me. It became to dark to hunt so I had to leave. As I got around 100 yards from my setup I heard the dang thing howl and bark. He came to the stand after dark and after I had already left. During the winter months I will call all day long especially if it is cold with an overcast. During the summer months I like to hunt as close to water as I can and use distress calls. Late August and into September is when I will use the pup distress more as the young coyotes will come out of the den and if a female/male coyote hears it they think their pup is in danger and will protect it. Young coyotes are easier to call as they are still "green" or dumb and aren't yet educated. I will also use fawn distress calls (I also use them in the spring). When it comes to the wind I try and stay down wind of my call and with the sun in my back. If the wind is not right and I can't make another setup on the property I will not call. I will leave and call another day in that area. Most important is to have patience and keep at it. Coyote hunting can be one of the most frustrating and most rewarding hunting sport out there. I could go on and on but I guess I have rambled to much.
Love it
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9MM and 22LR ammo, AR mags, rifle bags, targets, loader, AR Lower
in Gear Classifieds
Posted · Edited by Godcountrygun
Ammo can me, pm