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Quote from: Tobias on August 27, 2015, 07:21:18 PMI like to grab an extension cord and my spare microwave (keep it covered in the fall) and head to the backyard. load that sucker up with bird seed and #blessed blue jays and possums and crapfeels great when you're able to best these magnificent creatures on a level playing field such as you've describedwhile i don't microwave my prey, i have rigged a loud speaker in my backyard (i live in a rural community on several acres of land) to emit a super ultrasonic soundwave (that only animals can hear) when my motion detectors sense something on my land that is so loud it actually bursts the prey's ear drums and causes their ears to begin pouring out copious amounts of blood. the blood travels to the electric grid i have inlaid into the ground and acts as a conduit to the animals brains by which the electric grid sends jolts of 1 million volts in 3, 30 second increments. the first kills the animal, the 2nd cooks the animal, and the 3rd dries the cooked carcass into jerky that i eat when i go on my other hunting trips. makes for a great snack. call me old fashioned but i just love the sport of it all. go cats.
I like to grab an extension cord and my spare microwave (keep it covered in the fall) and head to the backyard. load that sucker up with bird seed and #blessed blue jays and possums and crap
I killed a baby snake this morning. It was on the steps outside of my apartment so I bashed it with a wooden spoon. I regret nothing.
Says may not see his post tonight, or even this month, but when he does, look out.
Quote from: Emo EMAW on February 19, 2014, 12:15:57 PMQuote from: The Big Train on February 19, 2014, 11:29:22 AMQuote from: Emo EMAW on February 19, 2014, 11:17:32 AMThis (the processing of the meat) is something I don't mind paying for, especially for my first deer. Previous to this experience I wasn't even sure how much I would enjoy the meat. I was mostly after the antlers and the outdoor experience so the meat is a bonus. At this point I can say I would do it again, although the next animal could be a antelope or elk in another state, so that could change. $400 is a drop in the bucket compared to everything else I spend on this stuff.Antelope hunting is about as hard as making a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, it is fun tho. Elk hunting is my favorite, lived around the mountains for a long time and very tiring going up and down the mountains but worth it. Never been moose hunting but I'm sure it would be a blast.I want to backpack in way away from a road and camp and hunt and kill one and cut it into pieces and carry it out on my back. I plan on packing in to bowhunt for elk in colorado this year. then I'm eyeing an archery moosehunt in thunder bay ontario next year.
Quote from: The Big Train on February 19, 2014, 11:29:22 AMQuote from: Emo EMAW on February 19, 2014, 11:17:32 AMThis (the processing of the meat) is something I don't mind paying for, especially for my first deer. Previous to this experience I wasn't even sure how much I would enjoy the meat. I was mostly after the antlers and the outdoor experience so the meat is a bonus. At this point I can say I would do it again, although the next animal could be a antelope or elk in another state, so that could change. $400 is a drop in the bucket compared to everything else I spend on this stuff.Antelope hunting is about as hard as making a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, it is fun tho. Elk hunting is my favorite, lived around the mountains for a long time and very tiring going up and down the mountains but worth it. Never been moose hunting but I'm sure it would be a blast.I want to backpack in way away from a road and camp and hunt and kill one and cut it into pieces and carry it out on my back.
Quote from: Emo EMAW on February 19, 2014, 11:17:32 AMThis (the processing of the meat) is something I don't mind paying for, especially for my first deer. Previous to this experience I wasn't even sure how much I would enjoy the meat. I was mostly after the antlers and the outdoor experience so the meat is a bonus. At this point I can say I would do it again, although the next animal could be a antelope or elk in another state, so that could change. $400 is a drop in the bucket compared to everything else I spend on this stuff.Antelope hunting is about as hard as making a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, it is fun tho. Elk hunting is my favorite, lived around the mountains for a long time and very tiring going up and down the mountains but worth it. Never been moose hunting but I'm sure it would be a blast.
This (the processing of the meat) is something I don't mind paying for, especially for my first deer. Previous to this experience I wasn't even sure how much I would enjoy the meat. I was mostly after the antlers and the outdoor experience so the meat is a bonus. At this point I can say I would do it again, although the next animal could be a antelope or elk in another state, so that could change. $400 is a drop in the bucket compared to everything else I spend on this stuff.
its going to be amazing to watch emo catch up on 2 years of posts
