waidmann 105 Posted April 17, 2010 Report Share Posted April 17, 2010 Im not going to comment on range as i have been bad too if im honest & lost 1 deer in all my time. What i dont understand is the need for an axe if its in a field or was there under growth at a gate to cut??. You use knife's & saw's on deer & the gerber folding saw is a very good portable field saw if you need to use one but the pluck can be removed while leaving the ribs uncut till you get home & the pelvic area too so no axe's. that is one of the reasons i asked how old the stag was.i have always either done both with a knife (ringed) or left the pelvis shut untill at home/hanging.i find this stops the meat drying out when hanging and getting dirty in transport. waidmann Quote Link to post
IanB 0 Posted April 17, 2010 Report Share Posted April 17, 2010 .................But then again dogs arnt selective like us ,in season or out it matters not to a lurcher . No, it doesnt matter to the lurcher if its in or out of season. Thats where the responsible owner would have come into play. For instance, a few weeks back, i took a late evening walk out my lurcher. I was watching 4 roe deer through the bino's. There was a nice buck and 3 doe's. Historically speaking, a person with respect of seasons, would not have slipped his dog at this time, as chances are, a doe would of been taken. and NO, the evening in question, i didnt "accidently" slip my dog. Niether did i slip the dog on a rabbit, only to "accidently" take off after the roe. Rabbithunter this is a DEER STALKING section, stop going on like a tit.... ! Quote Link to post
Guest busterdog Posted April 18, 2010 Report Share Posted April 18, 2010 Totaly agree, very naughty Rob... , but in his defence he couldn't stalk into a rivet (have you seen him) he'd be more at home in Mordor than on a moor. You must be getting old Rob if you couldn't get that beast into youre truck on youre own...it would of been like the rest of us picking up a rabbit.... Quote Link to post
john robbo 30 Posted April 19, 2010 Report Share Posted April 19, 2010 Following "meat regs" it would of course be a stainless steel axe with a washable handle. (not) Quote Link to post
wireviz 8 Posted April 19, 2010 Report Share Posted April 19, 2010 If we are going to treat all animals equal then i need a f*****g big Fen Trap for my deer and a nice snare would look good round its neck and of coarse a good stick to beat it to death as it come out of cover being chased by a plummer terrier or is it the other way round Quote Link to post
Rabbithunter 456 Posted April 20, 2010 Report Share Posted April 20, 2010 .................But then again dogs arnt selective like us ,in season or out it matters not to a lurcher . No, it doesnt matter to the lurcher if its in or out of season. Thats where the responsible owner would have come into play. For instance, a few weeks back, i took a late evening walk out my lurcher. I was watching 4 roe deer through the bino's. There was a nice buck and 3 doe's. Historically speaking, a person with respect of seasons, would not have slipped his dog at this time, as chances are, a doe would of been taken. and NO, the evening in question, i didnt "accidently" slip my dog. Niether did i slip the dog on a rabbit, only to "accidently" take off after the roe. Rabbithunter this is a DEER STALKING section, stop going on like a tit.... ! wasnt me that brought dogs into this discussion Quote Link to post
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