icebear
Sako-addicted
Hope you've got a really big freezer!I can’t believe I missed this thread and opportunity to show off the .338! Its christening.
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Hope you've got a really big freezer!I can’t believe I missed this thread and opportunity to show off the .338! Its christening.
From what I remember the moose sighting in NM was north of Chama near the CO border. I believe not to far north of there the last grizzly in CO was killed in 1979. On the other end of the state there have been jaguar sightings in southern NM.There was a bull tramping around near the little village of Stonewall, Colorado in the summer of 2022. That's only 10 miles or so from the NM line, so sightings in NM are certainly possible.
Back when the big Yellowstone fires took place in the late 80's a wayward bull found his way to the Texas Panhandle.
Had to buy another. 400#’s processed.Hope you've got a really big freezer!
The "Grizzlies in the San Juans" stories have circulated for years. There is even an entire book on the subject. Some things like alleged hair samples left on barbed wire have been debated, but so far as anyone credible is aware, the San Juan grizzlies are in the same category as Sasquatch.
Had a very big, cinnamon black bear run in front of my car north of Chama a while back.I've hunted for years around Chama, both on the NM side and the CO side of the line. Seen plenty of elk, deer, and even some black bears, but moose have thus far evaded me. However, a one week trip once a year doesn't make me the most likely observer and it is totally possible that a moose shows up in the area from time to time. After all, it's a more likely place than the Texas Panhandle.
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Cool! Where are you from? I’d love to get some fox one dayHere is a few of mine over the years.
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Marcus
I’m in south west Victoria, Australia.Cool! Where are you from? I’d love to get some fox one day
Cool photo Deersako..at first glance looks like the fox is perched behind that fantastic Fullwood Hornet like a bench shooter!
Mighty Fine!!!Now I’m going to have to get a Sako hornet out…View attachment 34580View attachment 34581
Maybe you’ve already addressed my question, but are the rabbits in the photos edible. Here where I’m at we basically have two varieties, Jacks and cotton tail. The Jacks are supposed to be stringy and tough, frankly I’ve not eaten one, but the smaller cotton tails are tasty. Just wondering how the Aus species are as table fare . Thanks
As I understand it, jackrabbits are not actually rabbits; they are hares. I have never eaten hare either, but I understand they are inferior to rabbits as table fare.Maybe you’ve already addressed my question, but are the rabbits in the photos edible. Here where I’m at we basically have two varieties, Jacks and cotton tail. The Jacks are supposed to be stringy and tough, frankly I’ve not eaten one, but the smaller cotton tails are tasty. Just wondering how the Aus species are as table fare . Thanks
That’s like Nutria here. Only I wouldn’t eat one if you held a gun to my head. They were a fur bearer introduced for fur farming during the 1800’s. The market went belly up and they were released, only to survive and expand. Even my residential property gets invaded.Yes, they make reasonably good table fare.
They are the introduced European Rabbit and are a major pest here when their populations boom.