';CAN'T TAKE MY EYES OFF YOU';
Written by Bob Gaudio and Bob Crewe
Performed by Frankie Valli
Friday, February 12, 2010
Tell me every thing u no about deer in australia?
what do you want to know?Tell me every thing u no about deer in australia?
No deer, (unless they've been imported),
in Australia mate.
Sheep though, lotsa sheep.Tell me every thing u no about deer in australia?
Nothing!anti virus
No deer, (unless they've been imported),
in Australia mate.
Sheep though, lotsa sheep.Tell me every thing u no about deer in australia?
Nothing!
Do you need to buy a new deer tag in oklahoma after the first of year?
deer hunting runs from nov 1 to jan 15 do i need a new deer tag for 15 daysDo you need to buy a new deer tag in oklahoma after the first of year?
Look on your deer tag, it usually tells you the date it expires. I know in my state MN one tag is good through out the season.Do you need to buy a new deer tag in oklahoma after the first of year?
According to the Oklahoma Dept. of Wildlife Conservation Hunting Regulations page 19,
';Jan. 1 - 15: All hunters must possess a hunting license and a deer archery license for the current calendar year, unless otherwise exempt. Most annual licenses are valid from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. Deer taken during this time count toward the hunter's 2009 bag limit.';
Jan 1-15, 2010 All hunters must possess a hunting license and a deer archery license for the current calendar year, unless otherwise exempt.
Ok 2009-2010 hunting guide, Page 19.
Deer tags are not dated. Deer taken in this period count on your 2009 limit.
Typically tags run through out the season. You may need a new hunting license if one is required and they are based on a calendar year.
Nope. The deer tag will last the season.
Look on your deer tag, it usually tells you the date it expires. I know in my state MN one tag is good through out the season.Do you need to buy a new deer tag in oklahoma after the first of year?
According to the Oklahoma Dept. of Wildlife Conservation Hunting Regulations page 19,
';Jan. 1 - 15: All hunters must possess a hunting license and a deer archery license for the current calendar year, unless otherwise exempt. Most annual licenses are valid from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. Deer taken during this time count toward the hunter's 2009 bag limit.';
Jan 1-15, 2010 All hunters must possess a hunting license and a deer archery license for the current calendar year, unless otherwise exempt.
Ok 2009-2010 hunting guide, Page 19.
Deer tags are not dated. Deer taken in this period count on your 2009 limit.
Typically tags run through out the season. You may need a new hunting license if one is required and they are based on a calendar year.
Nope. The deer tag will last the season.
Spiritually speaking, how do they get the deer to cross at that yellow road sign?
Salt licks.
Edit: Basically, they post the crossing signs not only at places where deer are most often hit (meaning that it is a common trail), but also simply as a reminder to drive cautiously as there may generically be deer in the region.Spiritually speaking, how do they get the deer to cross at that yellow road sign?
Pavlovian training!Spiritually speaking, how do they get the deer to cross at that yellow road sign?
well, I will let you in on a little secret... when I say I am hunting, I am really teaching them how to read...... sssshhhh. dont tell ok ??? go in peace..... God bless
historical data.
God told em to
lol...oh honey, here in Georgia, those deer can't read!
Go into the woods and nail maps on the trees....so he will know where to go. Have a great night. I'm going to bed.
he wont care. You dont run him.
Edit: Basically, they post the crossing signs not only at places where deer are most often hit (meaning that it is a common trail), but also simply as a reminder to drive cautiously as there may generically be deer in the region.Spiritually speaking, how do they get the deer to cross at that yellow road sign?
Pavlovian training!Spiritually speaking, how do they get the deer to cross at that yellow road sign?
well, I will let you in on a little secret... when I say I am hunting, I am really teaching them how to read...... sssshhhh. dont tell ok ??? go in peace..... God bless
historical data.
God told em to
lol...oh honey, here in Georgia, those deer can't read!
Go into the woods and nail maps on the trees....so he will know where to go. Have a great night. I'm going to bed.
he wont care. You dont run him.
Where can i find come ere deer?
i have had several people on the web recomend it but they fail to mention where you get itWhere can i find come ere deer?
right hereWhere can i find come ere deer?
either their web site or walmart.
I think you mean c mor deer. try local archery shops.
I used to have one and it worked really good too. I think I bought it at Wal-Mart. I lost it though and I can't them anymore!
better to get minerals than to waste your $ i tried but wasted my money
right hereWhere can i find come ere deer?
either their web site or walmart.
I think you mean c mor deer. try local archery shops.
I used to have one and it worked really good too. I think I bought it at Wal-Mart. I lost it though and I can't them anymore!
better to get minerals than to waste your $ i tried but wasted my money
What load should i use for deer?
I have a Mosin and was wondering if i could use Silver Bear 203 gr. on deer at one hundred yards? If not tell me some other good loads and companies.What load should i use for deer?
No.....
I am assuming you are referring to this stuff......
http://www.jgsales.com/popup_image.php/p鈥?/a>
http://www.jgsales.com/product_info.php/鈥?/a>
If this is what you want to use then refrain from using it... This stuff is FMJ ( Full Metal jacket).... You must use soft point ammunition... This FMJ will quite possibly make a hole thru the animal and exit out the other side, not doing enough damage to drop the animal immediately... The deer may run off far enough away where you will never find it... Then it may die a slower painfull death. This is not humane... Use SP (Soft Point).... It will expand, do much more tissue damage and drop the deer much faster....
Use this stuff......
http://www.jgsales.com/product_info.php/鈥?/a>What load should i use for deer?
That rifle will work fine for taking deer or any other game that you hunt with a large caliber rifle. The problem you have here is that you will probably have a hard time finding the right ammo for the job. You may have to have ammo made for you by someone who reloads bullets.
As mentioned you do not want to use FMJ or bal ammo. You want a pointed soft point (lead tip bullet) or a round nose (lead tip bullet). Any grain of bullet from 150 on up to a 200 grain will be fine. To me 200 grain is over kill for deer.
I use to use 180 grain to take deer, but have recently switched to 150 grain. I reload my own ammo and like the idea of being able to cater my ammo to my liking instead of buying factory ammo that I know nothing about.
The Mosin Nagant's I see are chambered in 7.62x54R and again you will not find hunting ammo in that caliber at your local Wal-Mart or your local sporting goods store. You will find possibly at your local sporting goods store and online all sorts of ammo, but it will most likely be in FMJ's.
If Silver Bear makes a pointed soft point in the 203 grain then that will work, but I don't know and haven't seen any ammo in that caliber for hunting.
I have to confess on the front end that I don't know that particular bullet, but in general, anything with that much sectional density tends on occasion to punch through both lungs without setting up, leaving you with a tedious job of blood-trailing. It's certainly better to have too much penetration than too little, but if I were doing it, I'd handload with something along the lines of the Hornady 174 grain roundnose. With its SD of .255, it fits right into that .24-.28 range that seems the best compromise for deer.
just about any soft pointed bullet from about 165 grains or heavier will humanly kill deer with the velocity produced by the MN cartridges,
The MN (and most other battle rifles from that era) are all near or equal to .30-06 for performance... it's a matter of bullet construction-stay away from metal clad, ball or FMJ bullets and your good to go.
In that caliber, be sure to use a soft-point bullet for the best results. The FMJ military-surplus stuff will more likely just go through a deer and not make a clean kill.
If it is a soft point bullet it will work.
as long as it is a soft point bullet you will be fine
It depends on what kind of deer, and how far. Any 30-06 gun works at about 100 yards, but the farther the target the more it drops. A 243 is a good light gun that works at long ranges because it doesnt drop.
No.....
I am assuming you are referring to this stuff......
http://www.jgsales.com/popup_image.php/p鈥?/a>
http://www.jgsales.com/product_info.php/鈥?/a>
If this is what you want to use then refrain from using it... This stuff is FMJ ( Full Metal jacket).... You must use soft point ammunition... This FMJ will quite possibly make a hole thru the animal and exit out the other side, not doing enough damage to drop the animal immediately... The deer may run off far enough away where you will never find it... Then it may die a slower painfull death. This is not humane... Use SP (Soft Point).... It will expand, do much more tissue damage and drop the deer much faster....
Use this stuff......
http://www.jgsales.com/product_info.php/鈥?/a>What load should i use for deer?
That rifle will work fine for taking deer or any other game that you hunt with a large caliber rifle. The problem you have here is that you will probably have a hard time finding the right ammo for the job. You may have to have ammo made for you by someone who reloads bullets.
As mentioned you do not want to use FMJ or bal ammo. You want a pointed soft point (lead tip bullet) or a round nose (lead tip bullet). Any grain of bullet from 150 on up to a 200 grain will be fine. To me 200 grain is over kill for deer.
I use to use 180 grain to take deer, but have recently switched to 150 grain. I reload my own ammo and like the idea of being able to cater my ammo to my liking instead of buying factory ammo that I know nothing about.
The Mosin Nagant's I see are chambered in 7.62x54R and again you will not find hunting ammo in that caliber at your local Wal-Mart or your local sporting goods store. You will find possibly at your local sporting goods store and online all sorts of ammo, but it will most likely be in FMJ's.
If Silver Bear makes a pointed soft point in the 203 grain then that will work, but I don't know and haven't seen any ammo in that caliber for hunting.
I have to confess on the front end that I don't know that particular bullet, but in general, anything with that much sectional density tends on occasion to punch through both lungs without setting up, leaving you with a tedious job of blood-trailing. It's certainly better to have too much penetration than too little, but if I were doing it, I'd handload with something along the lines of the Hornady 174 grain roundnose. With its SD of .255, it fits right into that .24-.28 range that seems the best compromise for deer.
just about any soft pointed bullet from about 165 grains or heavier will humanly kill deer with the velocity produced by the MN cartridges,
The MN (and most other battle rifles from that era) are all near or equal to .30-06 for performance... it's a matter of bullet construction-stay away from metal clad, ball or FMJ bullets and your good to go.
In that caliber, be sure to use a soft-point bullet for the best results. The FMJ military-surplus stuff will more likely just go through a deer and not make a clean kill.
If it is a soft point bullet it will work.
as long as it is a soft point bullet you will be fine
It depends on what kind of deer, and how far. Any 30-06 gun works at about 100 yards, but the farther the target the more it drops. A 243 is a good light gun that works at long ranges because it doesnt drop.
Can anyone tell me where I can find some land to hunt deer on in far west Texas?
I hunt in and around Fort David National Park.
It's pretty good most weekends.
Not as easy as the zoo as it's pretty damn big.
But I get a real buzz when all the staff are dresed up in civil war uniforms.
Just keep low during the kids holidays or you might get caughtCan anyone tell me where I can find some land to hunt deer on in far west Texas?
That depends entirely on whether or not you plan on transporting the deer onsite and hunting them after releasing them in the 'wild' or if you plan on finding a plot of lang with deer already onsite in order to facilitate the task. If you don't already have the stock of deer you plan on hunting or don't have the means to transport your prey to the land upon which you intend to hunt then I'd go for the latter option.
The easiest way to hunt deer in Texas would be to go to the zoo in Dallas. The deer there are already in a cage so there's virtually no chance you'll miss and you'll have the added adrenaline rush of fleeing the law once you've taken out your targets. Be very careful of children and bears in the vicinity.Can anyone tell me where I can find some land to hunt deer on in far west Texas?
I don't think the far West corner of Texas Homecare is an appropriate place to hunt deer or anything for that matter. If you wish to maybe collect some insects without disturbing people that are happily going about their Saturday home improvements shopping then fine. But taking weapons and live ammunition in there is wholly unacceptable. Grow up. You don't have to play with guns near young children to be a man.
It's pretty good most weekends.
Not as easy as the zoo as it's pretty damn big.
But I get a real buzz when all the staff are dresed up in civil war uniforms.
Just keep low during the kids holidays or you might get caughtCan anyone tell me where I can find some land to hunt deer on in far west Texas?
That depends entirely on whether or not you plan on transporting the deer onsite and hunting them after releasing them in the 'wild' or if you plan on finding a plot of lang with deer already onsite in order to facilitate the task. If you don't already have the stock of deer you plan on hunting or don't have the means to transport your prey to the land upon which you intend to hunt then I'd go for the latter option.
The easiest way to hunt deer in Texas would be to go to the zoo in Dallas. The deer there are already in a cage so there's virtually no chance you'll miss and you'll have the added adrenaline rush of fleeing the law once you've taken out your targets. Be very careful of children and bears in the vicinity.Can anyone tell me where I can find some land to hunt deer on in far west Texas?
I don't think the far West corner of Texas Homecare is an appropriate place to hunt deer or anything for that matter. If you wish to maybe collect some insects without disturbing people that are happily going about their Saturday home improvements shopping then fine. But taking weapons and live ammunition in there is wholly unacceptable. Grow up. You don't have to play with guns near young children to be a man.
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