adamkolesar
Lil-Rokslider
Damn spell check! Hoss!How's!
Damn spell check! Hoss!How's!
Twenty-three years of applying for Idaho sheep, some experience gained on the way, a lot of helpful advice from several other people, the sweat of my brother and a few really, really good friends, and more than a few miles on my boots paid off with this nine year old ram.
I used a LH Tikka T3X SL in 6.5 CM, topped with a 3-9 SWFA scope and loaded with 147 Hornady ELD-Ms. The shot was at 417 yds off my crossed trekking poles with my Kifaru Reckoning pack under the buttstock.
Thank you to everyone who helped!
View attachment 125428
This is an incredible ram for anywhere, let alone central Idaho where 150-160 types are the norm. AWESOME!!!!Twenty-three years of applying for Idaho sheep, some experience gained on the way, a lot of helpful advice from several other people, the sweat of my brother and a few really, really good friends, and more than a few miles on my boots paid off with this nine year old ram.
I used a LH Tikka T3X SL in 6.5 CM, topped with a 3-9 SWFA scope and loaded with 147 Hornady ELD-Ms. The shot was at 417 yds off my crossed trekking poles with my Kifaru Reckoning pack under the buttstock.
Thank you to everyone who helped!
View attachment 125428
He was 9 for sure. Not sure what the biologist said as I had someone else take it to be sealedthat is am amazing ram! how old is he?
being my first sheep, I don't know a ton either. The guides did comment on how huge the ram was. It was a challenge to take a photo where the body and head size made the horns looks as big as they were.I know nothing about sheep but the body on that ram and face look huge. Congrats.
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Twenty-three years of applying for Idaho sheep, some experience gained on the way, a lot of helpful advice from several other people, the sweat of my brother and a few really, really good friends, and more than a few miles on my boots paid off with this nine year old ram.
I used a LH Tikka T3X SL in 6.5 CM, topped with a 3-9 SWFA scope and loaded with 147 Hornady ELD-Ms. The shot was at 417 yds off my crossed trekking poles with my Kifaru Reckoning pack under the buttstock.
Thank you to everyone who helped!
View attachment 125428
being my first sheep, I don't know a ton either. The guides did comment on how huge the ram was. It was a challenge to take a photo where the body and head size made the horns looks as big as they were.
Thanks!I saw the pics Jonah or Skyler put up with your ram and moose skulls together and I have to admit that the horns looked bigger when not attached to that pig of a sheep. Looks like a hell of a trip, that moose is a TANK too!
Twenty-three years of applying for Idaho sheep, some experience gained on the way, a lot of helpful advice from several other people, the sweat of my brother and a few really, really good friends, and more than a few miles on my boots paid off with this nine year old ram.
I used a LH Tikka T3X SL in 6.5 CM, topped with a 3-9 SWFA scope and loaded with 147 Hornady ELD-Ms. The shot was at 417 yds off my crossed trekking poles with my Kifaru Reckoning pack under the buttstock.
Thank you to everyone who helped!
View attachment 125428
I had no idea when I started this thread just how many rams I'd be seeing. A solid collection of sheep from all over north america and from a wide variety of hunting methods.
A Canuck here with my first ram.
Good lord that's a great ram Josh!!