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A trip up Buffalo Mountain.

Started by George D. Stout, March 13, 2008, 04:30:00 PM

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George D. Stout

First I had to eliminate a dead tree.  Tell me these old 50's recurves aren't tough:

 

This area used to be pasture land and you can still see the wire growing within the trees:

 

Nearing the top of the ridge and looking back toward Wills Mountain:

 

Had to stop at a picnic table for a quick snack:

 

These meadows are about two hundred yards from the top of Buffalo Mountain.  They are thick with deer sign.  First photo is last years primary scrape, under a beech tree:

 


Two of many rubs in the scrub:


 

 

George D. Stout

The old man in scouting mode:

 

A stump hunter's dream target:

 


Took the old access road down the mountain:

 

Woodpeckers workin' on recycling:

 

Evidence of the old farm land:

 

Dick in Seattle

George.... lovely... thanks for the trip
Dick in Seattle

"It ain't how well the bow you shoot shoots, it's how well you shoot the bow you shoot."

VTer

George, I am so sick of snow! Your not helping things. I am ravaged by jelousy. I'm glad you posted 8^)
Schafer Silvertip 66#-"In memory", Green Mountain Longbow 60#, Hill Country Harvest Master TD 59#

"Some of the world's greatest feats were accomplished by people not smart enough to know they were impossible."
   - Doug Lawson.

Kip

George what is those brownish reddish things in the pic. with the white rub.I never seen those in South Louisiana.Kip

George D. Stout

Kip...those are Multiflora Rose and you can be glad you don't have them in South La.  They are very invasive and are covered with fish hook style briars.  They tend to grow in thick clusters and are nearly impenetrable.

MJB

A Gobbler yelp Spring or Fall is a long conversation.

Long Bow

Visions of days to come....for all us up north!  :bigsmyl:  

Thanks for posting.
Derek W.

"I never thought missing could be so much fun!"       -Me

Kip

George   Great pics. enjoyed them.I was jokeing about the big rocks. I see there are two white buck rubs but glad we don't have what you were talking about we got plenty others or maybe we do have them by another name.Kip

britts


yellow bow

I appreciate all your great pictures that you share with us. Thanks George.
Joe

centaur

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v47/ceastes/P1000849.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v47/ceastes/P1000833.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v47/ceastes/P1000700.jpg
Here is my current stump(or cactus)shooting area, before we head back to Wyoming next week. Apologies to those who have fought snow for the whole winter!
If you don't like cops, next time you need help, call Al Sharpton

doctari

Great pics George, It looks like it was a great time. I really enjoy hiking in the woods and stump shooting myself. Good way to fill the lungs with freash spring air. Mark  :thumbsup:
"So long as the new moon returns in heavan a bent, beautiful bow, so long will the fascination of archery keep hold the hearts of men."   Maurice Thompson The Witchery of Archery

The Whittler

Thanks for the pics George,and Centaur. It's sure is nice seeing someone get out and enjoy the out doors without the SNOW. Great looking places.

Alan

George D. Stout

Sorry Kip, I thought you meant the red shoots.
I'm not sure....it may be iron ore (hematite).

LEOPARD

Great pics George! Looks like you had a good day! Thanks for sharing!   ;)     :thumbsup:
Nigel Ivy

"The more I practice, the luckier I get...."

tradtusker

thanks George nice looking place up there
There is more to the Hunt.. then the Horns

**TGMM Family of the Bow**

Warthog Blades

Andy Ivy


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