From: Will tell
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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I've been waiting all year for Archery season and now it's here I've only been out a couple of times. I don't know if it's old age or the warm weather but shooting a deer seems more trouble than it's worth. I didn't think I'd ever say this but I might quit hunting. I've been chasing Deer for over 50 years with a stick and string but this might be my last one. Like BB King sings, "The thrill is gone"
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From: bowyer45
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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I've been at it that long too, yah I think of quitting too, however the great memories bring me back! Not to repeat the memories but just be out there on a crisp fall morning and enjoy the sights and smells and sounds! Not to mention deer camp!! Shoot a few stumps, see a few animals, checkout the old hotspots. Sit down and see what develops? God, I love it! I'm sure you have many good memories too!
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From: Fiero Furry
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Leave your bow at home and take a camera. Just take some pics of things out there that interest you. When you run into that buck you will wish you had your bow, I guarantee you will be back to that spot with bow in hand-hehe!
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From: Ed Grosko
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Funny to hear both of your thoughts on this. Guess this can happen as two seasons ago I just didn't have the heart or care to shoot like I have for over 35 years. I have killed WTdeer, moose, elk, mulies, turkey and lots and lots of small game. My longbows have been a consuming passion and the chase never grew old until 2015. Speaking just for me; My passion for Christ has been alive to various degrees for 40+ years. I can say that as I grow older I sense He is saying...time is short, focus on loving Me and serving others. It's been the most fulfilling two years in many and getting better. I'm still putting time in the woods but more with a focus on new friends who want more out of life than the temporary, my veteran hunting partners and most importantly a Grandson. Someone once said; "turn your toys into tools to impact people for eternity". This is my passion now and my woods time has a new meaning. Getting older is getting better!
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From: killinstuff
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Maybe it's more how you're doing it and where you're doing it Will. I find sitting In a tree waiting on any animal to walk by about as boring a way to spend my time as there is. And to me, it's not hunting. It's waiting to shoot something. And after killing a pile of deer over the years around home it's more about getting some meat for the freezer these days. But I love sneaking around after hogs, bear, elk and next fall, moose. I've snuck up on a fair number of deer too but I like the travel part of going someplace and seeing new country to hunt. That trips my trigger. Spot and stalk for big game and following my dogs for birds. Searching for game, to me this is TRUE hunting. Sitting is a tree bushwhacking a deer, yawn. But hey, to each their own.
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From: woodshavins
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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I'd rather bring someone new lately than go on my own. The fun is in passing it on now. Luckily I have a nephew who is really hooked.
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From: lv2bohunt
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Why not just go when you want and do something else when you don't. Why quit?
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From: George D. Stout
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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I spend more time shooting stumps. Take your bow and your camera, you don't have to kill anything to enjoy yourself. It's an old guy thing, pretty much. We've been there and done that so many times it wears thin. There's much to be said about not having to drag a bloody deer over hill and dale back to the truck. 8^). I don't mind it at all. An overall appreciation of the outdoors is very healthy, not just killing game.
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From: grizz
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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I am an old fart and been hunting deer for over 50 years myself. I'm sure the time will come when I lay down my bow but hopefully I'll be going home then. I've not lost my passion for the hunt but do not relish the drag so much anymore but as long as the Lord grants me the ability I'll be out there. And besides, squirrels and rabbits are a lot easier to carry out. :-)
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From: BK
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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The older we get it seems more to me that the process becomes more important than the product. I've taken up sitting on the ground more in natural ground blinds or by just still hunting. Still do the tree stand thing some, but hunting from the ground has brought the excitement back.
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From: woodshavins
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Great thing about archery and outdoors in general is that there are lots of ways to enjoy them. Natural progression.
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From: Wapiti - - M. S.
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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I know what you mean Willtell I've been thought it for a while. But I know there are new friends to show archery and hunting to,i also know my son would love to spend more time huning.When I think of this it's keeps the desire going.
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From: Wapiti - - M. S.
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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I know what you mean Willtell I've been thought it for a while. But I know there are new friends to show archery and hunting to,i also know my son would love to spend more time huning.When I think of this it's keeps the desire going.
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From: StikBow
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Natural progression. Over 50 years chasing deer,too, but this year that far canyon,thought of dismantling the elk, pack out , stopped me. My passion now is small game. Can do it with little prep-just go when the urge strikes me. I walked past rabbits on my way to the truck yesterday-had the 2 allow myself to shoot, that hunt was over. Cleaned them and gave them to a needy family-who loves them. Not time to quit, just to slow down
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From: oldrecurveman
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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I thought I was the only one feeling this way, but after reading a couple of posts on this subject I can see that is not the case. I have been hunting since the age of 12 and now at 72 I just don't want to put in the hours I used to here at home. I do out of state hunts frequently and they are much more exciting. I have no problem getting up the enthusiasm when in camp in Wyoming or Saskatchewan. However, back here at home it is a much different story. I rarely hunt mornings and don't put 100% into any of my hunts. I thought this year would be different but so far it hasn't. I do enjoy being out there when I actually get out, and don't put any pressure on myself to have to kill something. Sounds like many of us hit the same level of feelings once we reach our ' Golden Years '. We have done a lot, but still want to do more, just not as often or as quickly as before.
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From: stykman
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Sorry to hear that. I've always wondered if that point would ever arrive for me. I'm 73. Shot a nice 8 two weeks ago. Weighed a good 150/160. I hunt by myself and after field dressing, was faced with a quarter mile drag. It was getting dark and considered calling my son which would have entailed another half hour wait. Said the hell with it and started for the truck. Took my time and eventually made it. The most difficult part was getting it into my truck bed but got that accomplished with much effort. All and all, I thoroughly enjoyed the entire experience and knowing I can still do it has boosted my self confidence. Although truth be told, next time I think I might just ring up my son. The fire still burns for me.
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From: Wild Bill
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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A questioning of our values/desires/abilities comes under the heading of maturity. Some people never get that far.
IMHO, get on with life as you want to and are able. Give God a place in your life, because in the end, you will meet him.
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From: mgerard
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Time in woods is time away from technology and all the idiotic processes that overwhelm our country and society. I try to hunt when my brother is around, but bought a great game cart to haul gear and deer. My body is breaking down, but my desire to be out and away has not. To each his own, do what you can, do what you want. Enjoy life.
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From: bigdog21
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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put some deer steaks on the grill, get out the deer salami and crackers and I remember why I still hunt.
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From: rick allison
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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This is pretty common. I hung hunting up for 8 years...12 years ago. I was sneak hunting a strip of woods between a meadow and an alfalfa field, when an 8 point stepped into the field a couple hundred yards out.
I backed into some cover and grunted him in...he came on the run. Shot him at 10 yards, he tore right past me, and piled up within 50 yards.
I stood there thinking, something's missing...what is it? Then I realized...no pitter-pat...no adrenaline rush...no sense of excitement or accomplishment. Nothing. It felt like standing at the meat counter picking out some steaks.
Time to hang it up.
Which I did until my son asked to hunt with dad again...can't say no to that, eh?
So, this'll be my 5th season "back". In the previous 4, I've taken exactly 2 shots...a miss and a buck. I haven't been out yet...the right knee is really fired up...but I'm off the first full week in November.
I still love shooting, don't think I'll ever lose that, but killing a deer is now way down on my list of priorities. I hunt on my terms...it's no longer the holy grail quest of my youth...lol.
I do revel in the success of my son and his buddies, and if an opportunity presents itself...yeah, I'll kill the buck.
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From: rick allison
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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This is pretty common. I hung hunting up for 8 years...12 years ago. I was sneak hunting a strip of woods between a meadow and an alfalfa field, when an 8 point stepped into the field a couple hundred yards out.
I backed into some cover and grunted him in...he came on the run. Shot him at 10 yards, he tore right past me, and piled up within 50 yards.
I stood there thinking, something's missing...what is it? Then I realized...no pitter-pat...no adrenaline rush...no sense of excitement or accomplishment. Nothing. It felt like standing at the meat counter picking out some steaks.
Time to hang it up.
Which I did until my son asked to hunt with dad again...can't say no to that, eh?
So, this'll be my 5th season "back". In the previous 4, I've taken exactly 2 shots...a miss and a buck. I haven't been out yet...the right knee is really fired up...but I'm off the first full week in November.
I still love shooting, don't think I'll ever lose that, but killing a deer is now way down on my list of priorities. I hunt on my terms...it's no longer the holy grail quest of my youth...lol.
I do revel in the success of my son and his buddies, and if an opportunity presents itself...yeah, I'll kill the buck.
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From: mgerard
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Thanks for proving my point 9/10 :^) Now get out there with your smartphone and enjoy the woods! The last hunt I was able to share with my old man, he only hunted an hour. He wanted to stay longer, but he just couldn't. Seeing his excitement about being out in the woods for even a short time makes me think it must be a genetic trait.
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From: Andy Man
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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I go reguarly to hunt, just love being out there and watching, just choose not to shoot most of the time. Do alot of stump shooting with the Dog . Usually only will shoot one/year if it feels right at the time
I took a lady last friday , who has been shooting her Northern Mist with me alot stumping ,and local 3 D shoots
She got her hunter safty certificate, and her liscense and wanted to go hunting. left her on a Dean Torgus seat , and went fon down the creek bottom and sat
about an hour and a half later I get a text " I saw one and was gonna shoot him but my Heart went crazy" I got back up there and she was still shaking and had about a 16 yard distance to where the deer was
She said "its a big difference seing one and seeing one that you plan to stick" when she got to her vehicle she put 2 aspirin in her pocket " just incase I see another one and have a heart attack"
saw another that afternoon on a ridge but it made her and did a stare down and zipped off
She loved the day , and planning on hunting next week ;was fun taking someone and seeing them so excited
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From: stykman
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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9/10 Broke. Huh?
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From: SteveD
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Will tell, I can understand your sentiments, just enjoy being out there when and if you can. As we age things we thought were of importance become less,and other issues of life take over and have more meaning or importance.
Its a recreational hobby or pursuit,not an issue of life and death and I might add some folks are way to serious about it, at least thats my take at this stage of the game.
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From: Gramps
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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I have always said when the thrill is gone so am I. Fortunately at 63 I still get pumped every time I had into the woods.
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From: bradsmith2010
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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sorry to hear that, but maybe there are some other things you want to do,, I love being outside,,, so doesnt take much to get me out there
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From: Fiddler
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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I laid off bowhunting for ten years. Life just got in the way. Then, arthritis in my shoulder and hand just made it too painful to shoot my 60lb recurve, so I figured that was the end. Then I accidentally stumbled across a bow with lesser poundage this past summer and have been playing with it. Pain? What pain? Now I have the itch to try hunting again. Another thing is that I'm working a fulltime job and wish to do something interesting with my vacation time. Public land deer hunting is nearly nonexistent here in Southwest Florida, so I must drive all the way to the Panhandle if I seek a semi-quality hunt. At sixty-six, I'm still healthy enough for at least one more hunting/primitive camping adventure (I hope).
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From: Jeff Durnell
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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What George Stout said 100%.
We're what Will? Two weeks into the Pa season? I've been on vacation for a week and haven't bowhunted YET, and I don't sweat it one bit. Those days when I would hunt 6 days a week, or allow others, or myself to pressure me to kill something, are over... have been for years. I hunt deer only when I feel like it, and if I don't feel like it? Oh well.
I might chase squirrels with the 22 tomorrow, hunt mushrooms, or deer with the flintlock, or open the doors to the shop, let the fall air in and make something silly... or just clean, sharpen tools, change belts, whatever.
Oct-Nov is my favorite time of year, but during that time, I do whatever the hell I want, whenever I feel like it. I chase deer with the bow a lot less than I used to, but tomorrow, I just might feel like chasing them.
Relax my friend. Take a break. Hunt em if it calls to ya. No need to declare to us, yourself, or them that 'you quit'.
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From: SB
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Hunted whitetails with a bow since 1962. Always traditional. 2013 was my last season.....and it was half-hearted at best. Lack of places to hunt pretty much ended a 50 yr. run.
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From: Jeff Durnell
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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This week coming up is the week I killed more deer than any other. I don't have a single treestand up, but today I made this anvil stand... which seems at least as meaningful as a deer kill, and more useful, imo.
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From: DeerSpotter
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Ed,
I completely understand Ed, I feel the same way you do. About seven years back, I had what's called a frozen shoulder. It just got me out of the habit of going out shooting deer. My hunting was mostly filling the freezer with meat. I would only take one or two. But I enjoyed being out in the woods. I always use my hunting gear as a tool, to show others the path that Jesus Christ has offered them. I started doing that more often. Years ago I had three churches that I pastored full-time as senior pastor. What you find out later in life after pastoring, is you don't need to pulpit to preach and teach others the joy of Jesus. When you take a look at how Jesus talk to others, most the time it was one-on- one. I think there's more joy with giving life to other's with Jesus then there is taking intaking a life to Feed my face ! The one thing that kept me interested in the deer, is how smart, and wise they were about staying alive. It's amazing all the instinct that God gave that one animal, and the beauty you see all around you when you're in the woods.
Pastor Carl
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From: unhinged
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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I think it a age related, diminishing testosterone condition. Less desire to kill, getting misty at sappy commercials on TV, caring about politicians. etc... I also want an anvil and the forge we can't see!
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From: Wild Bill
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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"at least as meaningful as a deer kill, and more useful, imo."
Right on Jeff, and you didn't call it hunting.
unhinged,
Hey, maybe he's just into "anvil shooting" and this ones now a mounted trophy. You know something to assuage testosterone peaks.LOL!
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From: reddogge
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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This is the first bow season I missed in 50 years due to shoulder problems but I'm not pining to death about it. I could be dead like a lot of my friends lately. It's just the way things are I guess. Everyone I talk to about it says "Get a crossbow". I reply "I don't roll that way."
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From: Tom McCool
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Don't force it but keep involved a little bit doing something you loved all them years. Sometimes the feeling returns.
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From: George D. Stout
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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You should do what you like to do for sure, but because someone feels different, it doesn't mean there's something wrong with them. Suggesting it does tells us more about you than anything else.
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From: Jeff Durnell
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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It is Bob. It's a Columbian, an oldie but a goodie, got it from a fellow friendly Leatherwaller, and she rings like a new bell.
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From: sir misalots
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Maybe hunt small game! Still gets you in the woods. Not as much pressure to kill. Can be relaxing
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From: MCNSC
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Hey, I'm in the same boat. Been out 3 times this year. But it's been too hot. That used to not bother me. I also think it's just a priority shift. I don't really care if I shoot a deer. I think the biggest thing for me though is a guy lets me bow hunt his land. He did hunt with a longbow but life changes kinda put a stop to his hunting, haven't seen him in a few years. I can't invite anyone to hunt because its not my property. I do miss the companionship, someone to share stories and sightings with. And at my age someone to help drag.
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From: Rutnomore
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Monkeyball has some good advice, hunting is not a JOB and we all take it too seriously at times, being in the woods is the key, take a camera or just be fussy on what you shoot. As we age our world should change, life evolves... Monkeyball, you can never quit, I enjoy your pictures and romps too much.....
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From: RymanCat
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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I fully understand will I been hot and cold this year. I hunted a lot so far and shot 3 does but as far as this heat lately and getting hurt last weekend that kicked me in the head. Just healing up from getting shoulder hurt and getting sugars back on track again too. Tuesday looking forward to duck hunting though. After that deer hunting again and then woodcock hunting come Sat. probably with dog. Not even out in Pa. yet I expect to hang camera tomorrow even behind doing that this year yet in Pa.LOL
NJ been going to N and S been after a couple targeted animals.
I just don't know how many times lately past couple years been saying I had enough and quit also. Health rips me up. I was feeling good today but last week took a nose dive on Sat. that took the whole week to level out and start feeling better again.
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From: George D. Stout
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Hunting or not is a totally personal choice, and one only the hunter can make. It's neither right or wrong, only a choice, and that should be good enough.
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From: ga bowhunter
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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still love the hunt as much as ever maybe more I enjoy being outdoors more than ever just don't have the desire to kill as much 56 years old nothing left to prove just want to make great shots when I do shoot absolutely love hunting!!! but any hobby I do has to take third place behind God and family
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From: 2 bears
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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I slowed way down quit working at it so hard and spent less hours in the woods but enjoyed it much more. This year a surgery robbed my season and at 76 not sure I can come back.>>>----> Ken
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From: OhioSteve
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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Spend some extra time fall fishing for awhile!
Then, after a good reset, you will be ready to hunt with a spear! :)
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From: OhioSteve
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Date: 15-Oct-17 |
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All joking aside...Find a way to stay in the woods. Best medicine for the mind...Bird watching, mushroom hunting, ginseng, panning for gold :)
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From: MGF
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Date: 16-Oct-17 |
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I guess I don't feel so bad now.
I don't breath well anymore. I finally have a private place to hunt (at least until gun season opens) but the little wood lot is more than a half mile from the road.
I haven't been there yet this year because 1, I don't really feel like doing the half mile walk. 2, I really don't want any part of dragging a deer from there.
I don't even want to carry my stand and climbing sticks the half mile.
I really want to shoot a deer and I sure would like some venison in the freezer but it all seems like way too much work to be fun.
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From: MGF
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Date: 16-Oct-17 |
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And once it gets cold? Forget it. I think deer season should be in August. LOL
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From: RonG
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Date: 16-Oct-17 |
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Jeff, That is a very nice anvil, I wish I had it...wow!
Now, down to manly stuff, my uncle was 5'6" he was the village blacksmith, he had his anvil attached to a hickory stump when he moved it he had to pick up the whole thing and carry it.
Now explain those wheels.........LOL!
I would have them also....Ha!Ha!
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From: Onehair
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Date: 16-Oct-17 |
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I think for me my slow down is the result of many of my old hunting buds quitting and some passed away. I have been pretty much a solo hunter for the past 20 years and may need someone to push me to go.
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From: bowyer45
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Date: 16-Oct-17 |
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Right on Ed! Leading worship of the Lord, with my guitar is the only thing better than hunting I have ever done, except leading someone to a better path. Maybe that's why I don't have a problem saying I could quite anytime, because I found something eternal.
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From: Bowlim
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Date: 17-Oct-17 |
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In the sporting mag I used to get at the backpacking mountaineering shop, they said that the average person stayed 3.5 years in the sport. I couldn't imagine it. I was around 20 at the time, and had been rock climbing since the age of 12, when I taught myself. I didn't feel I was done. Apparently people do tire of these activities at some point...
I do agree with the idea of not quitting. Unless there is some specific reason. If one took the choice to not kill for ethical reasons, it might serve some purpose to quit. But otherwise if you quit, you erect a sort of mental barrier. Even if you don't feel well enough to do something, that can change, particularly if it was medication related, and that got sorted out.
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From: DanaC
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Date: 17-Oct-17 |
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Season here started yesterday but I won't make it out until later this week. I am not really 'ready', my focus has been on other things this year. But last week I decided that a year from Friday would be my last day of working full time.
Planning to do some different things next year - shoot more, get stands up, do some out-of-state scouting.
Also planning to shoot more 'formal' competition - at least a couple of IBO state shoots.
Time to recharge the ol' batteries. ;-)
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From: PEARL DRUMS
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Date: 17-Oct-17 |
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Sounds like you need to start using a self bow and wood arrows, Will.
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From: PEARL DRUMS
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Date: 17-Oct-17 |
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Scratch that idea :)
I know it worked for me and recharged my bow hunting batteries.
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From: Missouribreaks
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Date: 17-Oct-17 |
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I have been killing deer and other game for 49 years with a longbow. Bowhunting culture has changed. Not as much of an accomplishment as it use to be, pretty easy to get animals of all sizes these days. Lots of other things in life to do, I do not like sitting idle in a stand as I once did. I understand WT.
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From: Jeff Durnell
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Date: 17-Oct-17 |
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I finally went out this morning. Got to within 40-50 yards of two bucks but couldn't intercept them. One was a dandy. If I had been just a minute earlier...
It was a beautiful morning. Frost, fog coming off the lake, pheasants, ducks, fresh air, and I didn't have to drag one of those bucks from way back in there. Perfect :^)
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From: Tajue17
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Date: 17-Oct-17 |
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Pearl Drums just smashed the nail in the middle..... bring it down a few notches to primitive archery, lose the camo and treestands and ladders and hunt with the old school then in the spring you make a new bow and hunt that the following season then end of season you pass it on and keep repeating over and over till you physically can't walk into the woods anymore and nobody is willing to carry you,,,,, then just go fishing..
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From: Red Beastmaster
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Date: 18-Oct-17 |
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I had an unplanned career change two years ago that has also changed my hunting habits. I used to be cooped up in an office with an unhealthy stress load. I burst out of there and headed to the woods with my bow every chance I got.
Now I'm working a factory job on afternoon shift. Zero stress for the first time in my life. No chance for evening hunts, Saturday's only. Hard to believe but I'm totally fine with it.
This "turning into an old fart who doesn't give a crap" is suiting me just fine!
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