Tom Phillips

Flock shooting isn't allowed.:)@ ) I've never had that problem. That almost seems unreal. Neat pic. Glad you got that picture thing soved.
 
Shermie, it's most likely a mix of both. I think the title for that photo should be........"WHERE'S THE DANG BLOCKERS" or "A PHEASANT HUNTERS DREAM COME TRUE"

What caliber are those two Savage 99's you were using? .300 Savage, .32 Win., .250/3000 Savage or the old Thutty-Thutty Winchester caliber?

Dave
 
we have 300`s all 3 of them,i practice with mine and the last 5 deer fell to neck shots i shoot 150 grain i like it alot.
 
wisboz,

Eric ann I found that my post page was coming up in the ADVANCED mode instead of the BASIC mode, so what I was doing would never have worked. So, Eric told me how to do it in the ADVANCED mode (which to me is easier) and diddle-dee-dum........it worked!


Dave
 
Thanks Dave.

I love that picture. I may go out for a while chasing pheasants in the morning. I hope I get a chance at one or two. That'll hold me.

When I die and go to heaven (if), I expect the fields will be more like the one in your picture.

Tom*
 
Here ya go Tom.

Dave

I count about 130, but I might be a little low or high. There are definitely more than 100 though. Wow!

I remember a time when I was a kid with my dad in the Tulare Lake basin when we were at a place that had seed alfalfa (so it was uncut, dry and brown), safflower, and cotton. There were pheasants everywhere, and in the evenings they would line the dirt roads between the fields. There were easily over 100 visible on a 1/4 mile access road. Now they're pretty scarce. The farmer would shoot them with a .22 whenever he wanted one.

Tom*
 
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