Thank you!Very good post and point to make. I think you should create a forum category called "Hunter Etiquette" and start filling it with these kinds of tidbits. And allows users to pose conundrum questions like this.
As an example, when I started I was completely unaware that if someone helps you to pack out an animal, that some folks expect to be kicked down some pounds of the animal.
that story is for another blog post hahahahaha.Great write up buddy! I think it’s very important to decide up front…
I still can’t believe I blew it
Absolutely needs to be discussed before the hunt..when I was younger my cousin and I were sitting together on a small hillside in Indiana. Neither of us had ever shot a deer before and this little fork horned bucks shows up and beds probably 70 yards from us. We both sat there for probably 30 mins trying to decide who was going to get to shoot this deer. Well neither of us did. We were so busy arguing with each other we didn't even notice the small buck had got up and walked away.. we were probably 12.. we still laugh about it today.Spotter Gets First Shot
Decide before the hunt who gets first shot at a buck. Don’t assume anything, as everyone’s got different thoughts on the subject. This will save everyone some frustration.www.rokslide.com
Awww, thats a big bummer man. That can be a terrible experience that sticks with you for a very long time.Great write up buddy! I think it’s very important to decide up front…
I still can’t believe I blew it
I have nice telescoping trekking poles that I use mostly for winter hiking and backpacking heavy. I used to always pack them on hunts but hated how noisy they are clinking on rocks... One day I left them at camp and had to hike down a really steep slope in the dark. on my way back. I found a dead branch that worked great and was much quieter. As Robby says the forest is full of walking sticks and now all I pack is a small folding saw to make one.