Jump to content

roe-buck

Members
  • Content Count

    308
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by roe-buck

  1. Found this one at stalkersuk.com

    BUTCHERY KIT- Outdoor Edge
    OE-PR1-Processor-Set.png
    A complete portable butchering kit for preparing all types of game. The kit contains four knives with 420 stainless steel blades. There is a 3" skinning knife , a 4" gralloching knife, a 5.5" boner and a 8" steak knife. All have a rubberized texture pattern on the handle to ensure a non slip grip.Also included in the pack is a carving fork a tungsten carbide sharpener, a wood -bone saw, heavy duty shears , a cutting board ,ribcage spreader and latex gloves. All 12 pieces store in a hard side carry case. IDEAL PRESENT!
    Weight: 6lbs
    Add to CartReviews

    CUSTOMERS WHO BOUGHT THIS PRODUCT ALSO
    • Think your understating yourselves here lads. Scotland has a great deal of assets ,Oil,minerals, Scotch whiskey.fishing glorious countryside and scenery.You can't get a better country on your doorstep for country pursuits!I think the problem is that the very politicians who are promoting the independence don't understand their own assets? :nono:

  2. Firstly let me say that I never think of entering such a young dog to field shooting,she's still a puppy to all intents and purposes!When you introduced her to gunfire,did you do so gradually with a starting pistol at range and gradually get closer if no adverse reaction is noted?You should only ever introduce her to gunfire very gradually at distance until you are certain she is not getting any adverse reaction to the shot.I used to use a .410 after I was happy that the dog was ok with the starting pistol and then at at least a 100yds away and watch for reactions.I think she may well have developed a fear of shot and associates the retrieve with that and is blanking it?Not knowing or being able to see the actual animal this is what comes to my mind.I hope it is of some assistance.

    • Like 1
  3.  

    Hmm seems like good compromise with the .243,although the Fallow Bucks in the Rut can get huge necks on them alot prefer the .308 for that.Gecko do a good 110gn round for .243, that should put anything down!

    Sorry to be pedantic roe-buck but gecko are 105 grain,and to the op get prepared for a mentoring condition pal.

     

    I stand corrected Sir!

  4. Well after 15 yrs on 243, I went .222 and will never go back

     

    The .222 with 55gr sako`s or even 50`s is amazing on roe,, devastates fox as well. trust me,, think .222 or .223 and you will be amazed.

     

    It`s way to easy to go to big for Roe,

     

    have a look

     

    http://www.thehuntinglife.com/forums/topic/284032-new-swaro-being-zeroed/

     

    http://www.thehuntinglife.com/forums/topic/284405-a-roe-doe-in-the-snow-or-twa-in-the-snaw/

     

    http://www.thehuntinglife.com/forums/topic/279821-quick-morning-out-with-the-222/

    Always used a 22-250 on Roe in Scotland obviously,stupidly you can't do that in England and Wales! :sorry:

  5.  

    Obviously a very experienced guy,I wouldn't advise any novice to go out alone in the West Wales waters,beautiful but treacherous on all but the calmest of days!I used to fish around Angle Bay and Freshwater West etc,you have to be on your toes there I can tell you!Lots of practise on sheltered waters first methinks!Always tell the Coast guard when/where your going and have a Marine radio to do so,mobiles lose signal too easy!

    I live the other side of the haven from Angle mate. :yes: Some good fishing to be had around the coast here but like you say, you have to know and respect some of them or it could cost your life.. :yes: St Brides bay is a decent and safe place for kayaking as is Dale bay but there are many places where you could get into serious trouble IMO.. :thumbs:

     

    Yes I know these,very picturesque qround there.I used to go in the boat with my Father in Law around Sheep Island and Thorn Island,lots of currents there,have to pick your tides.Also did St Govan's Head ,very good for Pollack and a Bass or two.

    • Like 1
  6. Obviously a very experienced guy,I wouldn't advise any novice to go out alone in the West Wales waters,beautiful but treacherous on all but the calmest of days!I used to fish around Angle Bay and Freshwater West etc,you have to be on your toes there I can tell you!Lots of practise on sheltered waters first methinks!Always tell the Coast guard when/where your going and have a Marine radio to do so,mobiles lose signal too easy!

    • Like 2
×
×
  • Create New...