ShaunM

+1

Drove everyone there crazy to.

Box calls and slate calls are for calling in those thunder chickens from a distence. When close I switch to my mouth call. Mix it up a bit to see what the turkeys respond better to.

Practice, practice, practice, practice can't say it enough. When you pattern a shotgun you should get several different loads, I shoot mine at 30 yards then change targets and repeat. I go with the load that has more pellets in the actual body of the target. Again practice with your mouth calls. I used to drive my wife crazy around the house when I would practice, oh wait I still do. I like to use an owl call in the morning and the crow in the evening. The first part of Turkey season is always the hardest as the toms tend to stay with the hens. When the hens start to build nest and lay eggs the toms are easier to call in. Another good tip is go scout your area, wait until evening and see if you can hear them fly up to their roost. Most times turkeys will roost in the same area. If I can think of anything else I will post it.

I have not taken this course, but I do know the instructor Chuck Barnes really knows his stuff.

very nice rifle. update on how it shoots.

Hope you enjoy

Maybe he could have been using someone elses vehicle to get there since he might not have a lot of money.

I think you should take a bath, it might be you . No really pressure wash it or over time it will go away.

oh wait there ain't any .

I already told you welcome but I will tell you again:hat:

LMFAO!!!

Can't wait to see some pics.

That looks evil to me.

Could be acting.

Wow they did a great job.

Great pics, looks like ya'll had a great time.

I thought it might help tenderize. I just listened to my grandfather, older people know how cook thats why I don't ask to many questions when it comes to him cooking.

Ya know I don't know my grandfather told me to do it that way, he said they will taste better. When I boil them I put in salt, maybe it has something to do with helping with the game flavor. . My grandfather has been cooking them that way for as long as I remember and his mom and dad (my great grandparents) did it that way also.

One of the ways I like my rodent. Also I boil them whole then marinate until tender then grill them.

Good find.

Here are some TN wildlife tracks, I will be adding more as time goes on. Different tracks. TURKEY TRACKS Size: 3.5 to 4.5 inches long 3.75 to 4.25 inches wide DEER TRACKS BOBCAT TRACKS COYOTE TRACKS FOX TRACKS COYOTE, FOX, WOLF, DOG TRACKS RACCOON TRACKS OPOSSUM TRACKS ARMADILLO TRACKS (I also call them Turbo Opossum) SKUNK TRACKS BLACK BEAR TRACKS ELK TRACKS FERAL HOG (LEFT) WILD BOAR (RIGHT) TRACKS BEAVER TRACKS MINK TRACKS MUSKRAT TRACKS OTTER TRACKS RABBIT TRACKS GREY SQUIRREL TRACKS

Well you could always say it was

If you look closely you can see the ball print part on yours and in the picture it shows a ball print on the back part of the track. Could be a turkey, maybe a farm raised they tend to have bigger feet.

Do you think it fit this size chart.