thinhorn_AK
"DADDY"
- Joined
- Jul 2, 2016
- Messages
- 13,662
I've never shot one past 300yds.
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It’s amazing how much faster my friends and I are at getting ready compared to people who didn’t grow up burning bricks of 22. It’s still my favorite spring activity. Turkeys or trout in the morning and ground squirrels after lunch.Thats still damn good practice. And a good time!
Seriously my GF and I have gone through 1000rds of .22 one morning on an alfalfa field. Nothing has helped my shooting more.It’s amazing how much faster my friends and I are at getting ready compared to people who didn’t grow up burning bricks of 22. It’s still my favorite spring activity. Turkeys or trout in the morning and ground squirrels after lunch.
I like walking closed logging roads and skid roads. I can go bushwack through the timber but sometimes it's just so thick, nasty, and loud.why are you confined to the logging roads?
I swear right when you loose focus is when you hook the biggest fish or see that big buck.yes, finding them is the key. Stay focused, they have a way of showing up right when you space out.
This is great for the hunter on a budget, you only need to buy the left half of a rain jacket. Buy the right half if you're usually in the passenger seat.After living in Western Oregon for five years & watching the general rifle season, I’d say the most common position is out the window of a truck @ 200 yards. Practice rolling the window up or down to rest your rifle. They actually make a foam window rest.
The squirells we shoot are agricultural pests. I wouldn't go around shooting random tree squirells unless you know it's allowed. Just general trigger time behind a .22 is really good practice.It just so happens that I just got a new .22 I need to use so shooting some squirrels sounds like it’s the thing to do. Got a .22 suppressor coming for it as well speak
25-100 yards still hunting river bottoms. Everytime it's been standing offhandWestern Washington, and fair enough. I guess I’ll just keep it to distances I think I could shoot well at under pressure. Probably 50 to 300ish for now.
I wish we had ag field to shoot in. We hunt squirrels in the same area we deer hunt steep ground with oaks and glades. It’s good practice of using terrain. After a few of their buddies get taken out they wise up pretty quick.Seriously my GF and I have gone through 1000rds of .22 one morning on an alfalfa field. Nothing has helped my shooting more.

Looks like northern California.alfalfa fields are a good time an all. But I honestly prefer this kinda squirrel shooting.
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Western Grays are a beautiful squirrel.Yea seems like a great way to get some practice in. Also, the eastern gray squirrels are invasive are they not? I don't think there’d be much trouble in removing some of them from the state. Western grays I’ll be careful for, since from what I understand they’re struggling a bit
I’m a bit partial to the fox squirrels I grew up with in Florida.Western Grays are a beautiful squirrel.