OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
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Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>From: Dean do.not.email.me@post.it.to.the.group.com
> I didn't mean to imply that there were any remaining wounds.
......i understand brother. it just gave me a convenient excuse to bring up
fly-fishing. :-)
>From: Dean do.not.email.me@post.it.to.the.group.com
> I didn't mean to imply that there were any remaining wounds.
......i understand brother. it just gave me a convenient excuse to bring up
fly-fishing. :-)
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Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
>Just wait 'till Nathan sees a moose...
with or without the .30-.30? :-)
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
>Just wait 'till Nathan sees a moose...
with or without the .30-.30? :-)
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
>Just wait 'till Nathan sees a moose...
with or without the .30-.30? :-)
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
>Just wait 'till Nathan sees a moose...
with or without the .30-.30? :-)
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
>Just wait 'till Nathan sees a moose...
with or without the .30-.30? :-)
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
>Just wait 'till Nathan sees a moose...
with or without the .30-.30? :-)
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
>Just wait 'till Nathan sees a moose...
with or without the .30-.30? :-)
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
>Just wait 'till Nathan sees a moose...
with or without the .30-.30? :-)
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
MontanaJeeper proclaimed:
>>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>>From: FrankW fworm@mxznorpak.ca
>
>
>>Were they Mule deer possibly?
>
>
> yeah. people tell me that the white tail are really plentiful around here but
> all ive seen so far are mule.
Ask a local to show you how to tell the difference. The white tail is
pretty easy since it has the somewhat stubby tail that when lifted
shows a rather prominent white "flag" area across the rear end.
These tend to be a bit smaller with more delicate looking antlers that
don't ------ too wide. Found a lot around farms, etc.
The Mule and Blacktail are harder to tell apart, both are quite a
bit larger and if in an area where the doe are well fed as fawns,
the bucks can grow well up into the smaller elk size ranges.
Both have a dark rear end, the blacktail tail is a bit longer
usually with the black streak prominent. The mule has a unique
running style that can best be described as looking like a
four footed pogo stick. The antlers of both tend to be much larger
and tend to ------ well wide of the head, particularly on older
blacktail bucks. It used to be that blacktail preferred high
mountain areas, but I've seen the things much lower down and
almost in the prairie areas recently.
>>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>>From: FrankW fworm@mxznorpak.ca
>
>
>>Were they Mule deer possibly?
>
>
> yeah. people tell me that the white tail are really plentiful around here but
> all ive seen so far are mule.
Ask a local to show you how to tell the difference. The white tail is
pretty easy since it has the somewhat stubby tail that when lifted
shows a rather prominent white "flag" area across the rear end.
These tend to be a bit smaller with more delicate looking antlers that
don't ------ too wide. Found a lot around farms, etc.
The Mule and Blacktail are harder to tell apart, both are quite a
bit larger and if in an area where the doe are well fed as fawns,
the bucks can grow well up into the smaller elk size ranges.
Both have a dark rear end, the blacktail tail is a bit longer
usually with the black streak prominent. The mule has a unique
running style that can best be described as looking like a
four footed pogo stick. The antlers of both tend to be much larger
and tend to ------ well wide of the head, particularly on older
blacktail bucks. It used to be that blacktail preferred high
mountain areas, but I've seen the things much lower down and
almost in the prairie areas recently.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
MontanaJeeper proclaimed:
>>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>>From: FrankW fworm@mxznorpak.ca
>
>
>>Were they Mule deer possibly?
>
>
> yeah. people tell me that the white tail are really plentiful around here but
> all ive seen so far are mule.
Ask a local to show you how to tell the difference. The white tail is
pretty easy since it has the somewhat stubby tail that when lifted
shows a rather prominent white "flag" area across the rear end.
These tend to be a bit smaller with more delicate looking antlers that
don't ------ too wide. Found a lot around farms, etc.
The Mule and Blacktail are harder to tell apart, both are quite a
bit larger and if in an area where the doe are well fed as fawns,
the bucks can grow well up into the smaller elk size ranges.
Both have a dark rear end, the blacktail tail is a bit longer
usually with the black streak prominent. The mule has a unique
running style that can best be described as looking like a
four footed pogo stick. The antlers of both tend to be much larger
and tend to ------ well wide of the head, particularly on older
blacktail bucks. It used to be that blacktail preferred high
mountain areas, but I've seen the things much lower down and
almost in the prairie areas recently.
>>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>>From: FrankW fworm@mxznorpak.ca
>
>
>>Were they Mule deer possibly?
>
>
> yeah. people tell me that the white tail are really plentiful around here but
> all ive seen so far are mule.
Ask a local to show you how to tell the difference. The white tail is
pretty easy since it has the somewhat stubby tail that when lifted
shows a rather prominent white "flag" area across the rear end.
These tend to be a bit smaller with more delicate looking antlers that
don't ------ too wide. Found a lot around farms, etc.
The Mule and Blacktail are harder to tell apart, both are quite a
bit larger and if in an area where the doe are well fed as fawns,
the bucks can grow well up into the smaller elk size ranges.
Both have a dark rear end, the blacktail tail is a bit longer
usually with the black streak prominent. The mule has a unique
running style that can best be described as looking like a
four footed pogo stick. The antlers of both tend to be much larger
and tend to ------ well wide of the head, particularly on older
blacktail bucks. It used to be that blacktail preferred high
mountain areas, but I've seen the things much lower down and
almost in the prairie areas recently.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
MontanaJeeper proclaimed:
>>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>>From: FrankW fworm@mxznorpak.ca
>
>
>>Were they Mule deer possibly?
>
>
> yeah. people tell me that the white tail are really plentiful around here but
> all ive seen so far are mule.
Ask a local to show you how to tell the difference. The white tail is
pretty easy since it has the somewhat stubby tail that when lifted
shows a rather prominent white "flag" area across the rear end.
These tend to be a bit smaller with more delicate looking antlers that
don't ------ too wide. Found a lot around farms, etc.
The Mule and Blacktail are harder to tell apart, both are quite a
bit larger and if in an area where the doe are well fed as fawns,
the bucks can grow well up into the smaller elk size ranges.
Both have a dark rear end, the blacktail tail is a bit longer
usually with the black streak prominent. The mule has a unique
running style that can best be described as looking like a
four footed pogo stick. The antlers of both tend to be much larger
and tend to ------ well wide of the head, particularly on older
blacktail bucks. It used to be that blacktail preferred high
mountain areas, but I've seen the things much lower down and
almost in the prairie areas recently.
>>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>>From: FrankW fworm@mxznorpak.ca
>
>
>>Were they Mule deer possibly?
>
>
> yeah. people tell me that the white tail are really plentiful around here but
> all ive seen so far are mule.
Ask a local to show you how to tell the difference. The white tail is
pretty easy since it has the somewhat stubby tail that when lifted
shows a rather prominent white "flag" area across the rear end.
These tend to be a bit smaller with more delicate looking antlers that
don't ------ too wide. Found a lot around farms, etc.
The Mule and Blacktail are harder to tell apart, both are quite a
bit larger and if in an area where the doe are well fed as fawns,
the bucks can grow well up into the smaller elk size ranges.
Both have a dark rear end, the blacktail tail is a bit longer
usually with the black streak prominent. The mule has a unique
running style that can best be described as looking like a
four footed pogo stick. The antlers of both tend to be much larger
and tend to ------ well wide of the head, particularly on older
blacktail bucks. It used to be that blacktail preferred high
mountain areas, but I've seen the things much lower down and
almost in the prairie areas recently.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
MontanaJeeper proclaimed:
>>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>>From: FrankW fworm@mxznorpak.ca
>
>
>>Were they Mule deer possibly?
>
>
> yeah. people tell me that the white tail are really plentiful around here but
> all ive seen so far are mule.
Ask a local to show you how to tell the difference. The white tail is
pretty easy since it has the somewhat stubby tail that when lifted
shows a rather prominent white "flag" area across the rear end.
These tend to be a bit smaller with more delicate looking antlers that
don't ------ too wide. Found a lot around farms, etc.
The Mule and Blacktail are harder to tell apart, both are quite a
bit larger and if in an area where the doe are well fed as fawns,
the bucks can grow well up into the smaller elk size ranges.
Both have a dark rear end, the blacktail tail is a bit longer
usually with the black streak prominent. The mule has a unique
running style that can best be described as looking like a
four footed pogo stick. The antlers of both tend to be much larger
and tend to ------ well wide of the head, particularly on older
blacktail bucks. It used to be that blacktail preferred high
mountain areas, but I've seen the things much lower down and
almost in the prairie areas recently.
>>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>>From: FrankW fworm@mxznorpak.ca
>
>
>>Were they Mule deer possibly?
>
>
> yeah. people tell me that the white tail are really plentiful around here but
> all ive seen so far are mule.
Ask a local to show you how to tell the difference. The white tail is
pretty easy since it has the somewhat stubby tail that when lifted
shows a rather prominent white "flag" area across the rear end.
These tend to be a bit smaller with more delicate looking antlers that
don't ------ too wide. Found a lot around farms, etc.
The Mule and Blacktail are harder to tell apart, both are quite a
bit larger and if in an area where the doe are well fed as fawns,
the bucks can grow well up into the smaller elk size ranges.
Both have a dark rear end, the blacktail tail is a bit longer
usually with the black streak prominent. The mule has a unique
running style that can best be described as looking like a
four footed pogo stick. The antlers of both tend to be much larger
and tend to ------ well wide of the head, particularly on older
blacktail bucks. It used to be that blacktail preferred high
mountain areas, but I've seen the things much lower down and
almost in the prairie areas recently.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
MontanaJeeper proclaimed:
>>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
>
>
>
>>Just wait 'till Nathan sees a moose...
>
>
> with or without the .30-.30? :-)
If you see a moose and you only have a 30-30, use it to hobble
quickly away. Unless you are an excellent shot, I'll bet on
the moose every time. Particularly if you are in shallow
water, even moreso if during rut season. Even the silvertips
tend not to mess with bull moose.
>>Subject: Re: OT don't mess with Chrysler's Lawyers
>>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
>
>
>
>>Just wait 'till Nathan sees a moose...
>
>
> with or without the .30-.30? :-)
If you see a moose and you only have a 30-30, use it to hobble
quickly away. Unless you are an excellent shot, I'll bet on
the moose every time. Particularly if you are in shallow
water, even moreso if during rut season. Even the silvertips
tend not to mess with bull moose.
