The dumbest sh!t hunters say...

GSPHUNTER

WKR
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Jun 30, 2020
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Not so much as a one liner but more of a pet peeve. People shooting at game with a brake on a rifle and there still whispering. The game animal is rolling down the side of a mountain 400 yards away. Just a pet peeve.
I saw a video where the deer was 600 yards away and the guys were whispering. Normal level talking at that distance is okay. At least I have never had a instance where it bothered the deer/Elk, at that distance. It may just be an abundance of caution that has them doing it or, it's for effect for the video.
 

Poser

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Dec 27, 2013
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Durango CO
Can’t believe no one has mentioned naming deer on the shows. Incredibly lame.

It might actually be funny if people who name deer used actual names: instead of “Drop Tine”, “tank” and “girth”, they named them “Jasper”, “george” and “Thomas”
 

5MilesBack

"DADDY"
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I saw a video where the deer was 600 yards away and the guys were whispering. Normal level talking at that distance is okay. At least I have never had a instance where it bothered the deer/Elk, at that distance.
My buddy and I went elk scouting the first week of August several years ago. We were on an old closed logging road that was about to make a 90 degree turn into a large drainage that opened up from there. Instead of just walking the road into the wide open, I whispered to my buddy that we should do a little glassing through the timber before the turn into the open. We climbed just a small rise so we could see through the trees and started glassing. There were several bulls and cows on the side of this ridge just over 800 yards away, and every one of them was staring right at us. They hear more than most think they do.
 

SWOHTR

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Briney foam
It might actually be funny if people who name deer used actual names: instead of “Drop Tine”, “tank” and “girth”, they named them “Jasper”, “george” and “Thomas”
I laughed at this. This sounds like something I would do just to be silly.
 
Joined
Dec 28, 2015
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907
Naming animals does irk me a little. I don’t mind descriptive names like “split brow” or “the palmated buck.” But naming them “Bruce” or “Jeb” or “Mr Sparkles” is lame.


Harvest doesn’t bother since it literally means to kill something.

I hate when they bring a gang of 10 people into the woods to recover a 150lb buck. Why do you need so many people? Not strong enough to drag him yourself? Why would you want all those people stinking up your hunting area?

And then my personal favorite is when they start calling people on the phone 23 seconds after the shot saying “I got him he’s down!” And then 3 days and 2 dog trackers later they finally find the animal.
 

Mikido

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Dec 14, 2020
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now we’re going off track…..I hate seeing kids shooting crossbows, that they can’t load themselves, from their daddy’s blind. Especially when the kid is half asleep…..Also don’t enjoy daddy bringing him out on the 50 yard blood trail he shot that morning.
 
Joined
Dec 23, 2021
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“Harvest”
“Are you a farmer? Do you own a combine? No? THEN YOU DIDN’T HARVEST A GODDAMNED THING, KYLE. I don’t know where this dumbass phrase came from,”

It came from Old English…

harvest /ˈhɑːvɪst /
▸ noun the process or period of gathering in crops:
farmers work longer hours during the harvest.
▪the season's yield or crop:
a poor harvest.
a quantity of animals caught or killed for human use:
a limited harvest of wild mink.

▪the product or result of an action:
in terms of science, Apollo yielded a meagre harvest.
▸ verb [with object] gather (a crop) as a harvest:
after harvesting, most of the crop is stored in large buildings.
catch or kill (animals) for human consumption:
the quantity of squid harvested has risen.

▪remove (cells, tissue, or an organ) from a person or animal for experiment or transplant.
▪collect or obtain (a resource) for future use:
the research teams are leading the way in identifying new ways of harvesting the sun's energy.
– DERIVATIVES
harvestable adjective
– ORIGIN Old English hærfest ‘autumn’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch herfst and German Herbst, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin carpere ‘pluck’ and Greek karpos ‘fruit’.
 
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BigCam47

FNG
Joined
Jun 2, 2021
Messages
28
Naming animals does irk me a little. I don’t mind descriptive names like “split brow” or “the palmated buck.” But naming them “Bruce” or “Jeb” or “Mr Sparkles” is lame.


Harvest doesn’t bother since it literally means to kill something.

I hate when they bring a gang of 10 people into the woods to recover a 150lb buck. Why do you need so many people? Not strong enough to drag him yourself? Why would you want all those people stinking up your hunting area?

And then my personal favorite is when they start calling people on the phone 23 seconds after the shot saying “I got him he’s down!” And then 3 days and 2 dog trackers later they finally find the animal.

Haha I love the ridiculous names TV bow hunters come up with to name their “target buck”!

Had “Versace Camaro” and “Thanos” on camera again today!
 

BluMtn

WKR
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Nov 24, 2016
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Washington
Becoming a big fan of his articles. Yes, I own a combine. Never “harvested “ a deer though. There was this skunk one time while cutting wheat.......wow that stunk for awhile
My father harvested a fawn one summer during harvest. We had to crawl under the throat of the combine and open the trap door and remove what was left of it out of the cylinder. Not something I ever what to repeat.
 

GotDraw?

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Jul 4, 2015
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Maryland
My father harvested a fawn one summer during harvest. We had to crawl under the throat of the combine and open the trap door and remove what was left of it out of the cylinder. Not something I ever what to repeat.
That was a "CULL" buck, for sure...

JL
 
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