Model 70 ..........Hybrid
-
- Expert Master Poster
- Posts: 1772
- Joined: Mon Sep 11, 2006 6:54 am
- Location: Colorado
- Jim Beckley
- Master Poster
- Posts: 1158
- Joined: Tue Jan 23, 2007 7:54 pm
- Location: Cave Creek, Arizona
Model 70
I had a buddy from a small town in Texas, Deer season had just opened up and a couple of guys was standing around a processing shop, when some dude pulls up in his truck, hollering I got one, I got one. They took a look at "it" and then ask him where he shot it at. After he told them, they informed him that he was going to have to pay the rancher of the property for the steer that he just shot!
U.S. Army-Donating blood since 1775.
-
- Expert Master Poster
- Posts: 1772
- Joined: Mon Sep 11, 2006 6:54 am
- Location: Colorado
- Bob259
- Uber Master Poster
- Posts: 4337
- Joined: Sat Jul 15, 2006 7:16 pm
- Location: Phoenix, AZ
Re: Model 70
That story reminds me of one when we went to the Catskill's deer hunting one year, years ago. The Game Warden we knew saw us in line with our deer and said to us walk up front an check it out... don't laugh this is giving the new kid (new Game Warden) an education.Jim Beckley wrote:I had a buddy from a small town in Texas, Deer season had just opened up and a couple of guys was standing around a processing shop, when some dude pulls up in his truck, hollering I got one, I got one. They took a look at "it" and then ask him where he shot it at. After he told them, they informed him that he was going to have to pay the rancher of the property for the steer that he just shot!
We walk up and this guy from NYC or NJ, proud and hell of his hunting skills I might add, had a mule/jackass tied across the hood all properly tagged as a Doe. (How this guy dragged it and got it over the hood would have made a great Funniest Videos) The New Warden was explaining to him that it was a farmers mule and they needed to know where he shot it to get the farmer, etc... The guy was arguing NO it was a Doe because his friend, who he borrowed the rifle from and must be equally as bright, told him if it didn't have horns it was a Doe. To top it all off the rifle was still loaded (safety on) because, he wasn't sure how to unlaod it and his 'friend' told him just put the safety on when you come home it will be fine.
Now... if this doesn't make you want to stay out of the woods nothing will "They walk among us'
F Troop - Southwest Outpost
Proud Member of the Ram Slammers US Division (Two Bob)
Proud Member of the Ram Slammers US Division (Two Bob)
- sobrbiker883
- AA Poster
- Posts: 432
- Joined: Sat Sep 30, 2006 10:26 pm
- Location: Gilbert AZ
Boy, that's pretty good offhand skills there!Bob Mc Alice wrote: For a factory barrel it shoots plenty good enough for silhouette competition. At 500 m , the 154's were coming in about 4 inches.
Rifle looks great!
Usually shooting scores right in class, too bad its the class below my classification!
Steve E
Steve E
-
- Expert Master Poster
- Posts: 1772
- Joined: Mon Sep 11, 2006 6:54 am
- Location: Colorado
-
- AAA Poster
- Posts: 967
- Joined: Sat Mar 03, 2007 10:16 am
- Location: Parker Colorado
llama killer
The guy is lucky that most llama owners are tree hugging liberals, most people that have them are as close to them as we would be to our dog. If someone shot my dog thinking it was a coyote bad things might happen.
- BlauBear
- Uber Master Poster
- Posts: 2734
- Joined: Fri Jul 07, 2006 10:43 am
- Location: Fort Smith, AR
Re: llama killer
No - people get attached to those filthy things?kevinbear wrote:If someone shot my dog thinking it was a coyote bad things might happen.
"If the America people ever allow private banks to control the issuance of their currencies, first by inflation and then by deflation, the banks and corporations that will grow up around them will deprive the people of all their prosperity" - TJ