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View Full Version : You Call The Shot - November 2005


Grunter
11-09-2005, 03:20 PM
http://forum.bowzone.ca/gallery/files/2/7/3/1/JOELSDISK231.jpg

Weapon: high-powered rifle
Distance: 75 yards
Conditions: sunny & cool with no wind
Situation: He heard you, he knows your there but just can't see you behind the bushes.

Will you take the shot?
What are your concerns that make/break your decision to shoot?
Tell us what you think!

WOOKIE
11-09-2005, 04:18 PM
Chip shot, but is on the other side of the trees? If I know what is behind him, He is a full head wall rug.

Dillershortbow
11-09-2005, 04:41 PM
He`s a rug in front of the fireplace.

sniper
11-09-2005, 05:39 PM
I'd shoot that with bow.!!!!

Kirby
11-09-2005, 06:22 PM
Boom(pending on whats behind him).

Kirby

394-NTELK
11-09-2005, 08:16 PM
Hey now guys,thats my wolf your about to shot,go ahead tho he,s been hanging around my bear bait.p.s he still in his spring coat he'll make for a ugly rug.

Taxman
11-10-2005, 05:23 AM
Has there been a monthly thread yet when I haven't said:

BOOM!

Assuming of course that I know the backdrop is safe.

Mike

Mikey
11-10-2005, 06:59 AM
That my friends is a Dead Dog ...

If I am hunting that spot I allready know whats there behind him

ACC3-28
11-13-2005, 06:15 PM
Naaa, let him walk. We need more wolves in our ecosystems as predators. I'd rather have him than a coyote or a fox. I would have taken a picture just like the guy who took this one, and put that on my wall. :D

LadyArcher
11-16-2005, 09:21 AM
I will let him walk away...my beliefs are shoot only what you eat.....but thats me:)

Milo
02-05-2006, 02:01 PM
If it is winter and his coat was good, and the backdrop is safe, BOOM! If I had my bow ide send an arrow that way too.

duffy4
03-14-2006, 06:20 PM
As all you bow hunters know and rifle hunters should know as well, when a critter is looking towards you it is usually best NOT TO MOVE. If my "high powered rifle" is in my hands, loaded and ready to shoot and pointed towards the wolf I may take the shot right away. If the gun is in my lap and it will take much time and movement to get into shooting position(and it doesn't tke much time to spook an alert animal) I will wait till I have the opportunity to do so when he looks away.

I almost always have a deer call or two in my pocket so if he were to head off into the bush I could probably bring him back for a shot with a few fawn distress calls.

That is what I used to bring these two "BIG BAD GUYS" in to .300 savage range.


http://i19.photobucket.com/albums/b174/duffy4/9-04wolvesgood.jpg

Robin

HURYBRO3
03-16-2006, 11:08 AM
I'm with you Lady Archer . If I shoot it I eat it. :)

duffy4
03-23-2006, 02:10 PM
The one on the right was kind of tough but the one on the left wasn't bad. They both tasted like white-tails and moose which is what they had probably been eating a lot of.

Robin down under ; where ther are no wolves and the kangas don't mind a bit.

Wapiti
03-27-2006, 07:17 PM
I would take the shot BOOM

camel
04-16-2006, 02:35 PM
Done For,All Over,Lights Out!!!So long as I know there is nothing in the background like houses or roads,etc.

timba
05-03-2006, 08:17 PM
As all you bow hunters know and rifle hunters should know as well, when a critter is looking towards you it is usually best NOT TO MOVE. If my "high powered rifle" is in my hands, loaded and ready to shoot and pointed towards the wolf I may take the shot right away. If the gun is in my lap and it will take much time and movement to get into shooting position(and it doesn't tke much time to spook an alert animal) I will wait till I have the opportunity to do so when he looks away.

I almost always have a deer call or two in my pocket so if he were to head off into the bush I could probably bring him back for a shot with a few fawn distress calls.

That is what I used to bring these two "BIG BAD GUYS" in to .300 savage range.


http://i19.photobucket.com/albums/b174/duffy4/9-04wolvesgood.jpg

Robin


NIce wolves!I've always wanted a wolf rug but never had the chance.Here is a pic of the one my father in law had to shoot.I chased 1200 head of cattle through is corrals at the feed lot this winter.It measured 6'7" at the time.