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Post by marcus on May 1, 2008 10:29:01 GMT
lol! Up close and personal!
msj
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Post by nastygunz on May 2, 2008 13:45:34 GMT
that pic is him raiding the bird feeder outside my office window, all the ladies in the office love him so hes getting a steady diet of bird seed and peanuts ha-ha...hes a big one...in that pic it was raining hard so he looks a little bedraggled.
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Post by marcus on May 4, 2008 15:33:48 GMT
Oh yes, I noticed that your "office pet" looked a little disheveled, but I'm sure that made him all the more endearing to the ladies in the office. BTW, do those very same ladies know what might happen to the little big fella should you happened to run into him in the woods one day - far away from the office bird feeder? msj
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Post by nastygunz on May 11, 2008 18:37:15 GMT
oh they sure dont like hunters haha..............
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Post by nastygunz on May 23, 2008 0:55:48 GMT
squirrel hunting article excerpt, the .22 is more powerful then the .17? ------------------ Choose a rifle if you are going squirrel hunting when the trees are not heavy with leaves. Accuracy is also more important when using a rifle, as there is only one projectile as opposed to the spread of shot with the shotgun. Most states require a rimfire rifle when hunting squirrel. The .22 Longrifle is by far the most popular rimfire rifle for squirrel, though there is a .17 caliber rimfire rifle available too. The 22 long rifle has more power and requires a little less accuracy than the .17. Accuracy is important with the .17 gauge, as the bullet will do much more damage to the meat, unless a headshot is taken.
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