[quote]pat wrote:
So I go to my computer and pull up the desktop and this is the background I was greeted with…My sons friend thought it would be hysterical. They haven’t been on the computer since…It was kinda funny though.[/quote]
Hahaha you gotta give them a pass for the lulz…[/quote]
I did I just had to let them know not to do that shit. Anyway, dude has his own computer, he really doesn’t need to be on mine.
What the Canadian/US border looks like from the back of a horse while elk hunting.[/quote]
Where’s the elk, though? Over the border, right?[/quote]
Ink I think Push may need the assistance of a couple of guys, you know some guys from the South, maybe one from Texas and one from Arizona.[/quote]
I think I know just the guy. Push…we’re on the way. I can hear them bugling now…“IIIIIINNNNKKKKK”
What the Canadian/US border looks like from the back of a horse while elk hunting.[/quote]
Where’s the elk, though? Over the border, right?[/quote]
A few years ago I took my dogs for a run during hunting season to the border right near where I took that pic yesterday. Rode horseback but didn’t carry rifle because I was just running dogs and didn’t think I’d see anything.
Sure enough a big 6 x 6 bull heard my horse, thought I was an elk and came thundering up to the fence on the British Columbia side, stuck his head over the fence and looked straight down the border at me. The dogs hadn’t seen him and they were just rolling around on the ground being dogs.
I sat there on the back of my horse looking at him and he stood there wobbling his big ol’ head around trying to figure out what all the commotion was on my end. We “visited” with each other for 5 - 10 minutes thataway. Eventually, after I literally talked to him for awhile he ambled back into the relative safety of Canuck Land (BC’s elk season is earlier than MT’s).
I COULD NOT BELIEVE I HAD MADE SUCH AN EGREGIOUS ERROR AS TO NOT BE PACKING MY RIFLE.
If I had shot him though I would’ve shot him illegally and would’ve had to cut the fence to drag him into the land of the free and home of the brave.
It’s a neat memory.[/quote]
Damn man, that’s a cool story. Of course, if you had your rifle, he wouldn’t have shown. Ain’t that always the way?!
What the Canadian/US border looks like from the back of a horse while elk hunting.[/quote]
Where’s the elk, though? Over the border, right?[/quote]
A few years ago I took my dogs for a run during hunting season to the border right near where I took that pic yesterday. Rode horseback but didn’t carry rifle because I was just running dogs and didn’t think I’d see anything.
Sure enough a big 6 x 6 bull heard my horse, thought I was an elk and came thundering up to the fence on the British Columbia side, stuck his head over the fence and looked straight down the border at me. The dogs hadn’t seen him and they were just rolling around on the ground being dogs.
I sat there on the back of my horse looking at him and he stood there wobbling his big ol’ head around trying to figure out what all the commotion was on my end. We “visited” with each other for 5 - 10 minutes thataway. Eventually, after I literally talked to him for awhile he ambled back into the relative safety of Canuck Land (BC’s elk season is earlier than MT’s).
I COULD NOT BELIEVE I HAD MADE SUCH AN EGREGIOUS ERROR AS TO NOT BE PACKING MY RIFLE.
If I had shot him though I would’ve shot him illegally and would’ve had to cut the fence to drag him into the land of the free and home of the brave.
It’s a neat memory.[/quote]
Is it illegal if you shot him in the head and his head was over the line?
What the Canadian/US border looks like from the back of a horse while elk hunting.[/quote]
Where’s the elk, though? Over the border, right?[/quote]
A few years ago I took my dogs for a run during hunting season to the border right near where I took that pic yesterday. Rode horseback but didn’t carry rifle because I was just running dogs and didn’t think I’d see anything.
Sure enough a big 6 x 6 bull heard my horse, thought I was an elk and came thundering up to the fence on the British Columbia side, stuck his head over the fence and looked straight down the border at me. The dogs hadn’t seen him and they were just rolling around on the ground being dogs.
I sat there on the back of my horse looking at him and he stood there wobbling his big ol’ head around trying to figure out what all the commotion was on my end. We “visited” with each other for 5 - 10 minutes thataway. Eventually, after I literally talked to him for awhile he ambled back into the relative safety of Canuck Land (BC’s elk season is earlier than MT’s).
I COULD NOT BELIEVE I HAD MADE SUCH AN EGREGIOUS ERROR AS TO NOT BE PACKING MY RIFLE.
If I had shot him though I would’ve shot him illegally and would’ve had to cut the fence to drag him into the land of the free and home of the brave.
It’s a neat memory.[/quote]
Is it illegal if you shot him in the head and his head was over the line?[/quote]
I dunno how that works but I think I would go ahead and pop him and then figure it out.[/quote]