HUNTnTAT2

Darn good pack. Possibly the most comfortable on the market

Pm inbound

Stay on OC. Can be a good time to catch a big brown right now

Where ya located?

Ttt

12volt. 45lb thrust. 45" shaft. Footpedal. Bow mounted. Came on my 2018 bass tracker heritage. Works perfectly. Just upgraded to an ipilot trolling motor. The boats outboard only had 20 hours on when I bought it in December. So this trolling motor is in dang near new condition. Minus a few scratches on the motor housing from use. $300 obo 623.418.88five8

Lake pleasant area

Ttt. Price drop. $200. Great working trolling motor for your jon boat or bass boat project

Ttt. Make an offer. Need gone

Palisade SPF

$375 for the palisade $350 for the Long range Muley rack not included. Lake Pleasant area. Work in Phoenix. 623.four.one.eight.8858. Text

Long range is sold. Ranger green Palisade is still available

Still available??

Awesome pictures! Thanks for sharing.

Starting my venture into loading for my .270 win. I know, horrible timing to get into loading. Rifle is Ruger M77 tang safety. Looking for any CWT members that have any information, loads, equipment, components, etc. They are willing to share/part with. Advice on presses, dies, etc. I'm all ears! I recently bought a couple lbs of IMR 4831 from a cwt member. Primers seem to be the hardest component to acquire. I started loading lead quail & Tungsten turkey loads a couple years ago so I am not completely new to loading. Just never metallic loading. Again, thank you to the Cwt community for always being a reliable source or outdoor camaraderie!

Have a coues cape but not from a mature buck. Fleshed and all. Not a scrap of meat on it

SOLD

2172 miles 311 hours ITP mud lite tires Original owner. Garage kept. Starts every time like a Honda should. Electric start. Electric shift. Only reason for selling is my Transmission on my truck just went out. $3k PM me for more details

Ttt

Yes very unfortunate reason to sell such a reliable machine. She has never let me down. In between fire jobs and starting an academy in week. Sucks to get rig of her

A trip I'll never forget!! The season came fast and we spent the last few months preparing for her first spring gobbler hunt. We were shooting weekly and doing everything we could to get her dialed in. I started loading shot shells a few years ago and this past year I dove into the world of loading Tungsten(TSS) Shot. My daughter grew fond of measuring exact grains of powder and ounces of shot. She's a chip off the old block when it comes to attention to detail. Her favorite part was sealing the roll crimped shells with glitter nail polish. We tweaked things till we were satisfied with 50 yard patterns that would stone a turkey. From the very beginning I Involved her in every aspect of the hunt. Thursday mid day we were loaded up and headed for camp. Someone was excited to miss some school. We got camp setup with an hour or so left of light. I put out a target at 40 yards to make sure her shotgun was still on. She hit it dead nuts. We spent the rest of the evening trying to roost a bird for opener We were unsuccessful. So I was pretty stressed about opening morning. Friday morning came with a 3:45am alarm. We were out of camp an hour later. Our first stop to listen and shock call produced a gobble about a mile off. We looped around. By gray light we were in the strut zone. It was a morning we had been dreaming about. Multiple flocks going off. Hens cutting and yelping like I've never heard. Tom's gobbling over each other. We setup in the middle of the action. I began cutting on the box. Mimicking the hens around us. I called in a tom but he hung up above us at 80 yards. Boy, Did he put on a strut show!! At the same time a hen came running into our setup. She was pissed. She stuck around for about 15 minutes. We were pinned. All we could do was watch the tom strut over the ridge to flocks going off past him. We backed out and tried to cut them off. Ran into another youth hunter already getting setup. We backed out and tried a few more setups not too far away to see if we could call in a satellite tom. No dice. The rest of the day was some well earned naps and burritos. No bird roosted that evening. Saturday morning my alarm did not go off. I woke up to gray light. We scrambled and got to the same general area as opening day. Immediately Multiple gobbles. We were behind them. We pushed up. We had a satellite tom at 100 yards. I began the spring song. Again my daughter spots him strutting. Working his way towards us. Money in the bag! We got caught in a bad spot. We were lit up. He circled left and as my daughter moved to reposition the shotgun her jacket rubbed the tree loud enough to make the bird get nervous and stop. He started to putt. I purred to calm him down. He came in another 30 yards. But was behind a some small jack pines. The flock started sounding off again and he followed. Decending down into a canyon I wasn't wanting to carry my kid out of. We backed out to get infront of them. We found were they came through the canyon bottom. Fresh scratch and scat. We setup and called. We called in snow and sleet. The rest of the day we spent being tourist and taking pictures at one of my favorite Lookout points in the unit. Screaming and yelling in the canyon to hear our voices echo a dozen times from all directions. She sure did love that. She's a quiet kid so it was amazing to see her let loose and belt out across the giant limestone walls. That evening we spent time in the same area we hunted previously. No birds sounding off back to the roost. My buddy from work was up with us and spent the day at camp while we were shouting at the sky. On the drive back to camp I got a text that 3 gobblers were going off across the road from camp. We ended the night with some coues Backstrap, zucchini and smores on some oak coals. Sunday morning, our last stand. The 3 camp gobblers started shaking the skies around 5am. They sounded a little further than we thought they were the night before. We drove around to get in a good position once they flew down. We were setup above 2 of the toms. I yelped softly to get a location on them. They were in our lap but just out of sight. No time to put the decoys out. We hunkered down at the base of some pines. Here they come. Again, my eagle eye kid spot their colored up heads and fans doing the spring shuffle. They are gobbling their heads off!! They are about 120 yard when she spots them. They come in another 30 and start looking. We both were thinking they were gonna hang up since they didn't have a visual on a hen. I started to cluck & purr and softly yelping like I was a hen moving off and Oh man.... they came right on in. Putting on one heck of a show strutting and gobbling. They stayed pretty tight and we needed to wait for a good shot. Once they broke apart I gave one last yelp to stop them and my daughter let him have it!! 48 yards with a .410 tungsten shell we handloaded. He didn't even flop! He dropped like bag of concrete. She was so stoked! I was so relieved! She was so darn proud of herself! We made it happen. We worked our tails off. We prepared and it paid off. I can only hope that she carries all the lessons learned with her forever. Man, I balled like a baby on the drive home just thinking about the whole experience. I'll NEVER forget it!!! (posting from my phone. Couldn't figure out how to get the images right side up)

All I can say is make sure she is shooting tungsten loads when it comes to hunting season. My daughter killed a tom this past spring at 47 yards, stoned him, didn't even flop. With a shell we handloaded. I have some lead loads(handloaded and factory) that I can help you out with and can load you some tungsten hunting loads(pm me). Tungsten is expensive. So when you go to purchase don't be surprised at the price tag. If you go factory tungsten loads, Apex and Foxtrot would be my choice. 35 yards with our tungsten handloads out of her Stevens 301T .410 15/16oz #9.5 shot size

Imr 4831 🙋‍♂️

Sportsmans phoenix.

2nd if coues 120 falls through