azslim

have a Harris bipod on my rifle and if I have to shoot offhand I will bend the pistol grip on my tripod to the side and rest the rifle on it

have a .244 Rem that has killed numerous deer and elk, a couple of moose and a bear.

deer are goats with pretty horns, so anything a goat would eat a deer will eat - except for tin can labels........

I've got a Win Mod 70 3006 I'd swap ya

build one out of natural materials, tuck back under a tree and brush in around it

this happened in Wyoming several years back, ended up being lichens the elk were eating that were toxic

non-iodized salt, cover flesh real good, fold flesh to flesh and roll up and tuck under a tree, it's going to suck out moisture and make a puddle, let it sit overnight at least before you load it in your pack

Cody from Dual Survival

some posted for sale on here along with tripod

and add Amanda to the mix, Happy Birthday to all

bummer, my 220 Swift is the original M77 w/tang safety

8's around my neck, 15's on a tripod

what are you using it for? I'd use differently constructed bullets depending on the target - varmints or big game.

cook them in a pressure cooker for about 15 minutes, the meat will shred off, then make it up into a batch of milk gravy and pour over biscuits

I suggest picking up "Bruce Aidell's Complete Sausage Book", it has about 60 recipes in for 2 to 5 lb batches. Mix 1/3 pork to 2/3 game and you will like the results.

or guzzler, G&F has a book with maps to a bunch of them throughout the state, doesn't have them all tho

I just cook it like any meat, flour, s&p and fry up in butter, roasts in the crockpot with potatoes and onions, that type deal, made good breakfast sausage with it too

Carhartt double faced pants in dark brown, black or grey and whatever shirt I happen to grab.

I like the 3 segmented Harris with tilt, believe it goes up to 25" which is high enough for a sitting shot over tall grass or kneeling for shorter people

depends on the plan for the day, minimum is glass, food, water & a knife, everything else is added or removed depending on the the country and what I intend to do

that is a Vortex adapter but I also suggest the Outdoorsman bayonet stud, well worth the price for as much as you will be using it over the years

I set up and tear down mine by myself all the time.

you can hump in water before hand if you want to camp at an area that is dry or you don't trust the water or like the flavor of filtered water

this is a good price, coming back from a fire in Idaho I stopped at the Barnes factory in Utah and picked up some .30 TSX 165 grs and paid $27 a box for them.

I picked up a new GPS a couple months ago and the 1:24000 map chip. Was a little pricey but now that I have been using it for a while it was well worth the money. It's the Garmin Oregon 450T. Most of the features I probably won't use, but to look at the terrain, find water you had no idea was around and plot routes it is great. I have been moving waypoints from my Garmin Etrex over, yes by hand with 12+ years of info on it. I can add a waypoint, then zoom in on the map, get the correct lat/long and get dead on instead of within 10 to 30 yds. The map card is missing a few roads I know are there, wish it had an option to add a road as you are driving along without having to save the track, but oh well. The Etrex took a long time to connect and wasn't near as accurate as the new one, this new one is fast. I also use it on my rehab/exercise walks, I track distance, speed and time. I spent a lot of time in NM this summer working fires, the map card has Az and NM so it will come in handy next season. So for a review of the Garmin 450T for hunting and rough terrain use I give it a solid "thumbs up".