totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
07-26-2004, 02:35 PM
#101
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
>Subject: Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
>From: "Terry Jeffrey"
>I'm a mainframe systems programmer,
cool, ill keep my eyes open.>Montana also has many good vacation spots in and
around the state.
for sure. have you seen my pictures of beartooth pass by chance?
http://tinyurl.com/3bgzf its awesome. we're headed up to yellowstone this
weekend but im lookin forward to riding beartooth pass more than seeing
yellowstgone.
>From: "Terry Jeffrey"
>I'm a mainframe systems programmer,
cool, ill keep my eyes open.>Montana also has many good vacation spots in and
around the state.
for sure. have you seen my pictures of beartooth pass by chance?
http://tinyurl.com/3bgzf its awesome. we're headed up to yellowstone this
weekend but im lookin forward to riding beartooth pass more than seeing
yellowstgone.
07-26-2004, 10:31 PM
#102
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
MontanaJeeper proclaimed:
>
> 'twould be my pleasure to share a cold one with you terry. if youve the time
> we'll go down the lake (1 block away), crack open a couple cold ones, throw a
> few lines in the water, and throw a couple elk or buffalo steaks on the grille.
Lakes are for drowning worms...the small creeks are where the nice
pansize sweetfleshed cutthroat and such can be found. Nothing like
water colder than a welldigger's [censored] to load up the flesh with
good flavor.
>
> there is and its decent, but i prefer the mom & pop joints where they slaughter
> the cow in the back room, and cook/serve it in the front. :-) ive taken a
> strong liking to buffalo meat, no wonder they nearly went extinct.....thats
> good eatin'!
Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
buffalo "on the hoof" literally... If the stuff is a bit tuff,
build yourself a smoker and slow cook it over yew or similar.
>>You can also find the largest bull elk in the
>>state out in the CM Russell area in the Missouri Breaks.
>
>
> ....and thats where ill be this winter with a .30-.30 in hand. :-)
Get a .264, 7mm, or 300 magnum with the long barrel so you can
take pretty much anything in the state. 30-30 is pretty light for
an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot. Good
for whitetail in brush, but then so is a .22 magnum.
>
> many thanks terry. this place is awesome and i love it more daily. its had a
> magical effect on my entire family and i wouldnt trade it for anything. i
> never thought it would be second nature to slip on my boots and cowboy hat
> before leaving for work. :-) ive traded eminem for randy travis, the sweats
> for overalls, and im happy. the kids love it here, the wifey considers it
> home, and im preparing to help my brother (and best friend) move his family out
> here from north carolina as soon as his house sells.
It kinda grows on you, even in the middle of a 'norther. Just wait for
the chinook.
>
> 'twould be my pleasure to share a cold one with you terry. if youve the time
> we'll go down the lake (1 block away), crack open a couple cold ones, throw a
> few lines in the water, and throw a couple elk or buffalo steaks on the grille.
Lakes are for drowning worms...the small creeks are where the nice
pansize sweetfleshed cutthroat and such can be found. Nothing like
water colder than a welldigger's [censored] to load up the flesh with
good flavor.
>
> there is and its decent, but i prefer the mom & pop joints where they slaughter
> the cow in the back room, and cook/serve it in the front. :-) ive taken a
> strong liking to buffalo meat, no wonder they nearly went extinct.....thats
> good eatin'!
Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
buffalo "on the hoof" literally... If the stuff is a bit tuff,
build yourself a smoker and slow cook it over yew or similar.
>>You can also find the largest bull elk in the
>>state out in the CM Russell area in the Missouri Breaks.
>
>
> ....and thats where ill be this winter with a .30-.30 in hand. :-)
Get a .264, 7mm, or 300 magnum with the long barrel so you can
take pretty much anything in the state. 30-30 is pretty light for
an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot. Good
for whitetail in brush, but then so is a .22 magnum.
>
> many thanks terry. this place is awesome and i love it more daily. its had a
> magical effect on my entire family and i wouldnt trade it for anything. i
> never thought it would be second nature to slip on my boots and cowboy hat
> before leaving for work. :-) ive traded eminem for randy travis, the sweats
> for overalls, and im happy. the kids love it here, the wifey considers it
> home, and im preparing to help my brother (and best friend) move his family out
> here from north carolina as soon as his house sells.
It kinda grows on you, even in the middle of a 'norther. Just wait for
the chinook.
07-26-2004, 10:31 PM
#103
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
MontanaJeeper proclaimed:
>
> 'twould be my pleasure to share a cold one with you terry. if youve the time
> we'll go down the lake (1 block away), crack open a couple cold ones, throw a
> few lines in the water, and throw a couple elk or buffalo steaks on the grille.
Lakes are for drowning worms...the small creeks are where the nice
pansize sweetfleshed cutthroat and such can be found. Nothing like
water colder than a welldigger's [censored] to load up the flesh with
good flavor.
>
> there is and its decent, but i prefer the mom & pop joints where they slaughter
> the cow in the back room, and cook/serve it in the front. :-) ive taken a
> strong liking to buffalo meat, no wonder they nearly went extinct.....thats
> good eatin'!
Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
buffalo "on the hoof" literally... If the stuff is a bit tuff,
build yourself a smoker and slow cook it over yew or similar.
>>You can also find the largest bull elk in the
>>state out in the CM Russell area in the Missouri Breaks.
>
>
> ....and thats where ill be this winter with a .30-.30 in hand. :-)
Get a .264, 7mm, or 300 magnum with the long barrel so you can
take pretty much anything in the state. 30-30 is pretty light for
an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot. Good
for whitetail in brush, but then so is a .22 magnum.
>
> many thanks terry. this place is awesome and i love it more daily. its had a
> magical effect on my entire family and i wouldnt trade it for anything. i
> never thought it would be second nature to slip on my boots and cowboy hat
> before leaving for work. :-) ive traded eminem for randy travis, the sweats
> for overalls, and im happy. the kids love it here, the wifey considers it
> home, and im preparing to help my brother (and best friend) move his family out
> here from north carolina as soon as his house sells.
It kinda grows on you, even in the middle of a 'norther. Just wait for
the chinook.
>
> 'twould be my pleasure to share a cold one with you terry. if youve the time
> we'll go down the lake (1 block away), crack open a couple cold ones, throw a
> few lines in the water, and throw a couple elk or buffalo steaks on the grille.
Lakes are for drowning worms...the small creeks are where the nice
pansize sweetfleshed cutthroat and such can be found. Nothing like
water colder than a welldigger's [censored] to load up the flesh with
good flavor.
>
> there is and its decent, but i prefer the mom & pop joints where they slaughter
> the cow in the back room, and cook/serve it in the front. :-) ive taken a
> strong liking to buffalo meat, no wonder they nearly went extinct.....thats
> good eatin'!
Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
buffalo "on the hoof" literally... If the stuff is a bit tuff,
build yourself a smoker and slow cook it over yew or similar.
>>You can also find the largest bull elk in the
>>state out in the CM Russell area in the Missouri Breaks.
>
>
> ....and thats where ill be this winter with a .30-.30 in hand. :-)
Get a .264, 7mm, or 300 magnum with the long barrel so you can
take pretty much anything in the state. 30-30 is pretty light for
an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot. Good
for whitetail in brush, but then so is a .22 magnum.
>
> many thanks terry. this place is awesome and i love it more daily. its had a
> magical effect on my entire family and i wouldnt trade it for anything. i
> never thought it would be second nature to slip on my boots and cowboy hat
> before leaving for work. :-) ive traded eminem for randy travis, the sweats
> for overalls, and im happy. the kids love it here, the wifey considers it
> home, and im preparing to help my brother (and best friend) move his family out
> here from north carolina as soon as his house sells.
It kinda grows on you, even in the middle of a 'norther. Just wait for
the chinook.
07-26-2004, 10:31 PM
#104
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
MontanaJeeper proclaimed:
>
> 'twould be my pleasure to share a cold one with you terry. if youve the time
> we'll go down the lake (1 block away), crack open a couple cold ones, throw a
> few lines in the water, and throw a couple elk or buffalo steaks on the grille.
Lakes are for drowning worms...the small creeks are where the nice
pansize sweetfleshed cutthroat and such can be found. Nothing like
water colder than a welldigger's [censored] to load up the flesh with
good flavor.
>
> there is and its decent, but i prefer the mom & pop joints where they slaughter
> the cow in the back room, and cook/serve it in the front. :-) ive taken a
> strong liking to buffalo meat, no wonder they nearly went extinct.....thats
> good eatin'!
Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
buffalo "on the hoof" literally... If the stuff is a bit tuff,
build yourself a smoker and slow cook it over yew or similar.
>>You can also find the largest bull elk in the
>>state out in the CM Russell area in the Missouri Breaks.
>
>
> ....and thats where ill be this winter with a .30-.30 in hand. :-)
Get a .264, 7mm, or 300 magnum with the long barrel so you can
take pretty much anything in the state. 30-30 is pretty light for
an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot. Good
for whitetail in brush, but then so is a .22 magnum.
>
> many thanks terry. this place is awesome and i love it more daily. its had a
> magical effect on my entire family and i wouldnt trade it for anything. i
> never thought it would be second nature to slip on my boots and cowboy hat
> before leaving for work. :-) ive traded eminem for randy travis, the sweats
> for overalls, and im happy. the kids love it here, the wifey considers it
> home, and im preparing to help my brother (and best friend) move his family out
> here from north carolina as soon as his house sells.
It kinda grows on you, even in the middle of a 'norther. Just wait for
the chinook.
>
> 'twould be my pleasure to share a cold one with you terry. if youve the time
> we'll go down the lake (1 block away), crack open a couple cold ones, throw a
> few lines in the water, and throw a couple elk or buffalo steaks on the grille.
Lakes are for drowning worms...the small creeks are where the nice
pansize sweetfleshed cutthroat and such can be found. Nothing like
water colder than a welldigger's [censored] to load up the flesh with
good flavor.
>
> there is and its decent, but i prefer the mom & pop joints where they slaughter
> the cow in the back room, and cook/serve it in the front. :-) ive taken a
> strong liking to buffalo meat, no wonder they nearly went extinct.....thats
> good eatin'!
Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
buffalo "on the hoof" literally... If the stuff is a bit tuff,
build yourself a smoker and slow cook it over yew or similar.
>>You can also find the largest bull elk in the
>>state out in the CM Russell area in the Missouri Breaks.
>
>
> ....and thats where ill be this winter with a .30-.30 in hand. :-)
Get a .264, 7mm, or 300 magnum with the long barrel so you can
take pretty much anything in the state. 30-30 is pretty light for
an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot. Good
for whitetail in brush, but then so is a .22 magnum.
>
> many thanks terry. this place is awesome and i love it more daily. its had a
> magical effect on my entire family and i wouldnt trade it for anything. i
> never thought it would be second nature to slip on my boots and cowboy hat
> before leaving for work. :-) ive traded eminem for randy travis, the sweats
> for overalls, and im happy. the kids love it here, the wifey considers it
> home, and im preparing to help my brother (and best friend) move his family out
> here from north carolina as soon as his house sells.
It kinda grows on you, even in the middle of a 'norther. Just wait for
the chinook.
07-26-2004, 10:31 PM
#105
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
MontanaJeeper proclaimed:
>
> 'twould be my pleasure to share a cold one with you terry. if youve the time
> we'll go down the lake (1 block away), crack open a couple cold ones, throw a
> few lines in the water, and throw a couple elk or buffalo steaks on the grille.
Lakes are for drowning worms...the small creeks are where the nice
pansize sweetfleshed cutthroat and such can be found. Nothing like
water colder than a welldigger's [censored] to load up the flesh with
good flavor.
>
> there is and its decent, but i prefer the mom & pop joints where they slaughter
> the cow in the back room, and cook/serve it in the front. :-) ive taken a
> strong liking to buffalo meat, no wonder they nearly went extinct.....thats
> good eatin'!
Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
buffalo "on the hoof" literally... If the stuff is a bit tuff,
build yourself a smoker and slow cook it over yew or similar.
>>You can also find the largest bull elk in the
>>state out in the CM Russell area in the Missouri Breaks.
>
>
> ....and thats where ill be this winter with a .30-.30 in hand. :-)
Get a .264, 7mm, or 300 magnum with the long barrel so you can
take pretty much anything in the state. 30-30 is pretty light for
an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot. Good
for whitetail in brush, but then so is a .22 magnum.
>
> many thanks terry. this place is awesome and i love it more daily. its had a
> magical effect on my entire family and i wouldnt trade it for anything. i
> never thought it would be second nature to slip on my boots and cowboy hat
> before leaving for work. :-) ive traded eminem for randy travis, the sweats
> for overalls, and im happy. the kids love it here, the wifey considers it
> home, and im preparing to help my brother (and best friend) move his family out
> here from north carolina as soon as his house sells.
It kinda grows on you, even in the middle of a 'norther. Just wait for
the chinook.
>
> 'twould be my pleasure to share a cold one with you terry. if youve the time
> we'll go down the lake (1 block away), crack open a couple cold ones, throw a
> few lines in the water, and throw a couple elk or buffalo steaks on the grille.
Lakes are for drowning worms...the small creeks are where the nice
pansize sweetfleshed cutthroat and such can be found. Nothing like
water colder than a welldigger's [censored] to load up the flesh with
good flavor.
>
> there is and its decent, but i prefer the mom & pop joints where they slaughter
> the cow in the back room, and cook/serve it in the front. :-) ive taken a
> strong liking to buffalo meat, no wonder they nearly went extinct.....thats
> good eatin'!
Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
buffalo "on the hoof" literally... If the stuff is a bit tuff,
build yourself a smoker and slow cook it over yew or similar.
>>You can also find the largest bull elk in the
>>state out in the CM Russell area in the Missouri Breaks.
>
>
> ....and thats where ill be this winter with a .30-.30 in hand. :-)
Get a .264, 7mm, or 300 magnum with the long barrel so you can
take pretty much anything in the state. 30-30 is pretty light for
an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot. Good
for whitetail in brush, but then so is a .22 magnum.
>
> many thanks terry. this place is awesome and i love it more daily. its had a
> magical effect on my entire family and i wouldnt trade it for anything. i
> never thought it would be second nature to slip on my boots and cowboy hat
> before leaving for work. :-) ive traded eminem for randy travis, the sweats
> for overalls, and im happy. the kids love it here, the wifey considers it
> home, and im preparing to help my brother (and best friend) move his family out
> here from north carolina as soon as his house sells.
It kinda grows on you, even in the middle of a 'norther. Just wait for
the chinook.
07-27-2004, 12:17 AM
#106
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
>Subject: Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
> Lakes are for drowning worms.
......but the lake is only 1 block from my house. :-) i havent had much time
to fully explore the rivers and streams yet, but given time ill find all the
best spots.
>Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
> buffalo "on the hoof"
one of my buddies (may as well be a member of the family) is a butcher up in
sidney. he cuts buffalo steaks at least 2" thick and brings them on the
weekends. he brought some elk steaks that were frozen from last year and that
was pretty good too.
>30-30 is pretty light for
> an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot.
......i wouldnt know how to hunt without my trusty '94. :-) ive found the 170
grain rounds to be very effective. in considering buying a '94 in .44 mag.
any better?
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
> Lakes are for drowning worms.
......but the lake is only 1 block from my house. :-) i havent had much time
to fully explore the rivers and streams yet, but given time ill find all the
best spots.
>Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
> buffalo "on the hoof"
one of my buddies (may as well be a member of the family) is a butcher up in
sidney. he cuts buffalo steaks at least 2" thick and brings them on the
weekends. he brought some elk steaks that were frozen from last year and that
was pretty good too.
>30-30 is pretty light for
> an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot.
......i wouldnt know how to hunt without my trusty '94. :-) ive found the 170
grain rounds to be very effective. in considering buying a '94 in .44 mag.
any better?
07-27-2004, 12:17 AM
#107
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
>Subject: Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
> Lakes are for drowning worms.
......but the lake is only 1 block from my house. :-) i havent had much time
to fully explore the rivers and streams yet, but given time ill find all the
best spots.
>Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
> buffalo "on the hoof"
one of my buddies (may as well be a member of the family) is a butcher up in
sidney. he cuts buffalo steaks at least 2" thick and brings them on the
weekends. he brought some elk steaks that were frozen from last year and that
was pretty good too.
>30-30 is pretty light for
> an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot.
......i wouldnt know how to hunt without my trusty '94. :-) ive found the 170
grain rounds to be very effective. in considering buying a '94 in .44 mag.
any better?
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
> Lakes are for drowning worms.
......but the lake is only 1 block from my house. :-) i havent had much time
to fully explore the rivers and streams yet, but given time ill find all the
best spots.
>Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
> buffalo "on the hoof"
one of my buddies (may as well be a member of the family) is a butcher up in
sidney. he cuts buffalo steaks at least 2" thick and brings them on the
weekends. he brought some elk steaks that were frozen from last year and that
was pretty good too.
>30-30 is pretty light for
> an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot.
......i wouldnt know how to hunt without my trusty '94. :-) ive found the 170
grain rounds to be very effective. in considering buying a '94 in .44 mag.
any better?
07-27-2004, 12:17 AM
#108
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
>Subject: Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
> Lakes are for drowning worms.
......but the lake is only 1 block from my house. :-) i havent had much time
to fully explore the rivers and streams yet, but given time ill find all the
best spots.
>Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
> buffalo "on the hoof"
one of my buddies (may as well be a member of the family) is a butcher up in
sidney. he cuts buffalo steaks at least 2" thick and brings them on the
weekends. he brought some elk steaks that were frozen from last year and that
was pretty good too.
>30-30 is pretty light for
> an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot.
......i wouldnt know how to hunt without my trusty '94. :-) ive found the 170
grain rounds to be very effective. in considering buying a '94 in .44 mag.
any better?
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
> Lakes are for drowning worms.
......but the lake is only 1 block from my house. :-) i havent had much time
to fully explore the rivers and streams yet, but given time ill find all the
best spots.
>Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
> buffalo "on the hoof"
one of my buddies (may as well be a member of the family) is a butcher up in
sidney. he cuts buffalo steaks at least 2" thick and brings them on the
weekends. he brought some elk steaks that were frozen from last year and that
was pretty good too.
>30-30 is pretty light for
> an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot.
......i wouldnt know how to hunt without my trusty '94. :-) ive found the 170
grain rounds to be very effective. in considering buying a '94 in .44 mag.
any better?
07-27-2004, 12:17 AM
#109
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
>Subject: Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
> Lakes are for drowning worms.
......but the lake is only 1 block from my house. :-) i havent had much time
to fully explore the rivers and streams yet, but given time ill find all the
best spots.
>Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
> buffalo "on the hoof"
one of my buddies (may as well be a member of the family) is a butcher up in
sidney. he cuts buffalo steaks at least 2" thick and brings them on the
weekends. he brought some elk steaks that were frozen from last year and that
was pretty good too.
>30-30 is pretty light for
> an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot.
......i wouldnt know how to hunt without my trusty '94. :-) ive found the 170
grain rounds to be very effective. in considering buying a '94 in .44 mag.
any better?
>From: Lon lon.stowell@comcast.net
> Lakes are for drowning worms.
......but the lake is only 1 block from my house. :-) i havent had much time
to fully explore the rivers and streams yet, but given time ill find all the
best spots.
>Used to be a buffalo range up near Hamilton where you could buy a
> buffalo "on the hoof"
one of my buddies (may as well be a member of the family) is a butcher up in
sidney. he cuts buffalo steaks at least 2" thick and brings them on the
weekends. he brought some elk steaks that were frozen from last year and that
was pretty good too.
>30-30 is pretty light for
> an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot.
......i wouldnt know how to hunt without my trusty '94. :-) ive found the 170
grain rounds to be very effective. in considering buying a '94 in .44 mag.
any better?
07-28-2004, 03:59 AM
#110
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: totally jeepless till unlimited rubi
>
>>30-30 is pretty light for
>> an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot.
>
>.....i wouldnt know how to hunt without my trusty '94. in considering
buying a '94 in .44 mag.
>any better?
It sounds like you have no interest in buying a bunch of new guns ,so...
If you are gonna buy another lever gun, buy a .444 or a 45/70 and then you'll
at least have a good solid elk caliber. It'll still be a little limited in
range but if you hunt with a 30-30, then you are the guy (like me) who will be
perfectly happy getting into the dark timber with the elk. Tote a 45/70 marlin
into the timber and fill that elk tag!
Otherwise buy a 30-06, which will work just fine for all Montana game from
antelope to elk. the perfect general caliber and it won't beat you up too bad.
-jeff
>>30-30 is pretty light for
>> an elk unless you are fairly close and an excellent shot.
>
>.....i wouldnt know how to hunt without my trusty '94. in considering
buying a '94 in .44 mag.
>any better?
It sounds like you have no interest in buying a bunch of new guns ,so...
If you are gonna buy another lever gun, buy a .444 or a 45/70 and then you'll
at least have a good solid elk caliber. It'll still be a little limited in
range but if you hunt with a 30-30, then you are the guy (like me) who will be
perfectly happy getting into the dark timber with the elk. Tote a 45/70 marlin
into the timber and fill that elk tag!
Otherwise buy a 30-06, which will work just fine for all Montana game from
antelope to elk. the perfect general caliber and it won't beat you up too bad.
-jeff