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Join the contestAll our snakes are protected so I cannot take pics like that......And rattle snek didn’t make itView attachment 7170866
For the past several years the Child Bride and I would always spend a lot of time at the family farm with my folks, she and Mom cooking and talking, Dad and I fixing things and mowing. Best time of the year would be the 4-6 days I'd stay to button up for the winter. With life being turned upside down this last year, I've only been able to work in a single farm day every 7-10 days. Today was one of them. Be advised, lots of pics.
Still a lot of snow around, if the sun doesn't touch it it don't melt. Photo facing east.
View attachment 7171053
Around 4 pm Dad and I took our tour of the land. We saw the land renter's combine up north, it wasn't moving. "We better check it out". O.K. Dad. Took this photo on the drive, apparently a combine can go through water..
View attachment 7171045
but not through muddy snow.
View attachment 7171048
Dad told me Bert spent $30,000 for the 4 extra tires and the hydro rear wheel drive. Another farmer spent $80,000 plus for a track system. Yet still, mud is mud.
Might be a long harvest.
View attachment 7171051
We did not see a single row crop that did not have some snow, or water, standing in the rows. Not a one. Dad was born in'27, and has lived on the same place since'34, he has never seen a fall like this one.
Here's the Man, 92 years young.
View attachment 7171054
Lots more photos of the Jim River out of it's banks, sloughs overflowing and such. Glad I'm not farming, Pops agrees.
Regardless of the circumstances, it was a good day.
Edit: Photo #1 facing west.
Can’t hit a “like” for this. That’s a damn mess to slug it out in. We’re seeing more tracks on combines down this way to. Good luck to those fellas and I hope tomorrow is a better day.For the past several years the Child Bride and I would always spend a lot of time at the family farm with my folks, she and Mom cooking and talking, Dad and I fixing things and mowing. Best time of the year would be the 4-6 days I'd stay to button up for the winter. With life being turned upside down this last year, I've only been able to work in a single farm day every 7-10 days. Today was one of them. Be advised, lots of pics.
Still a lot of snow around, if the sun doesn't touch it it don't melt. Photo facing east.
View attachment 7171053
Around 4 pm Dad and I took our tour of the land. We saw the land renter's combine up north, it wasn't moving. "We better check it out". O.K. Dad. Took this photo on the drive, apparently a combine can go through water..
View attachment 7171045
but not through muddy snow.
View attachment 7171048
Dad told me Bert spent $30,000 for the 4 extra tires and the hydro rear wheel drive. Another farmer spent $80,000 plus for a track system. Yet still, mud is mud.
Might be a long harvest.
View attachment 7171051
We did not see a single row crop that did not have some snow, or water, standing in the rows. Not a one. Dad was born in'27, and has lived on the same place since'34, he has never seen a fall like this one.
Here's the Man, 92 years young.
View attachment 7171054
Lots more photos of the Jim River out of it's banks, sloughs overflowing and such. Glad I'm not farming, Pops agrees.
Regardless of the circumstances, it was a good day.
Edit: Photo #1 facing west.
Now that's a happy face!
I'd like to say that hasn't happened to me before, but I'd be lying.Looking at a bonehead mistake.
I had my small trailer hooked to the F-250 moving my daughter to her new place. Drove 60 miles home and pulled into the local grocery store for a few things. I started backing into a parking place and the crunching metal reminder that I had a trailer behind me sucks.
View attachment 7171556
View attachment 7171558
OH well. It's about time for some real damage. It's a 2001 and besides the normal rock chip this is the first sent.
Had a little time to kill today. Took Jamie up to chinook pass. She’s never seen terrain like it before. With the colors changing and a beautiful day, it couldn’t have been any betterView attachment 7171429View attachment 7171430
Looking at a bonehead mistake.
I had my small trailer hooked to the F-250 moving my daughter to her new place. Drove 60 miles home and pulled into the local grocery store for a few things. I started backing into a parking place and the crunching metal reminder that I had a trailer behind me sucks.
View attachment 7171556
View attachment 7171558
OH well. It's about time for some real damage. It's a 2001 and besides the normal rock chip this is the first sent.
? I know that feeling. Unfinished business. Good luck in the morning.I stuck a nice whitetail tonight... hit him high downward angle and the arrow only went in about 6in. Luminock and arrow still in him out there. Wish me luck in the morning boys. I won’t sleep thinking about it, makes me sick.
Damn, that sucks. Wonder if you could pop it out with a plunger, or from inside the wheel well?
Ive heard putting a chunk of dry ice next to it could work as well.It had just started raining and I was a bit disgusted with myself so I just took a quick glance from inside the wheel well. It did look like it will pop back.
I will take it to a friend's shop and put it on the lift to check it out. I am pretty busy this week preparing for a 12 day hunting trip.
So it's probably going to wait until I get back.
Damn. Sorry to hear that. That is a hog!View attachment 71722335 hours last night and 13 today. The map pic doesn’t show brush you can’t see 15 feet in or slopes so steep you pull yourself up the hill with handfuls of berry briars. Blue dot is where I stuck him and blue line is last nights track. The last blood I found last night was the end of the trail, which splits four ways on top of the hill. My first lost deer bow hunting for 18 years was the biggest buck I’ve ever had a chance at. I’m crushed and exhausted. This is him in velvet. Sorry for the vent.
View attachment 7172227
I’m sorry. Can’t unring the bell. You put in the time and effort for sure. Tomorrow is a new day.View attachment 71722335 hours last night and 13 today. The map pic doesn’t show brush you can’t see 15 feet in or slopes so steep you pull yourself up the hill with handfuls of berry briars. Blue dot is where I stuck him and blue line is last nights track. The last blood I found last night was the end of the trail, which splits four ways on top of the hill. My first lost deer bow hunting for 18 years was the biggest buck I’ve ever had a chance at. I’m crushed and exhausted. This is him in velvet. Sorry for the vent.
View attachment 7172227
I’m sorry. Can’t unring the bell. You put in the time and effort for sure. Tomorrow is a new day.
Keep an eye out for buzzards for the next few days.Just means rifle season means a little more this year. That’s a wrap on my bow season until I find him. Been eyeballin a Barrett fieldcraft to match up with the Razor LH I just snagged. Nothing like a light freezer for an excuse.
I’ve seen them do it here too. No fancy meter though. All the cops around me know who I am. Last time I was stopped for blowing a red light in the middle of the Igbo the cop kept asking if I thought the warning was ok...thats.............ridiculous........![]()
This one is even more handy@Geno C. - Digging that light bar location.
Do you have any issues with rocks kicking up and cracking the plastic lens? Is it mounted vertically to the underside of the steel bumper?
Had a little time to kill today. Took Jamie up to chinook pass. She’s never seen terrain like it before. With the colors changing and a beautiful day, it couldn’t have been any betterView attachment 7171429View attachment 7171430
And then some. Good grief.thats.............ridiculous........![]()