Hard to say much, Mike. Very well written and it certainly makes it clear as to why we hunt. Tradition and the people that are part of that tradition. Non-hunters don't seem to understand how the sport brings us all together. Your writing should be published. Thanks.
Dan O.
The Death of a Hunter
Moderator: Excalibur Marketing Dude
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Well written.
Brings back memories of my father for me. He was also an avid hunter.
I can remember the daily winter routine clearly. My mother was a school teacher and my father was a blacksmith. Of a winter morning he would open his shop and build a fire in the old "Warm Morning" stove. As soon as mother's car was out of sight he'd hang a "be back soon" sign on the door (back then it was not necessary to lock the doors), grab his rifle, and head out for a couple hours.
I finally learned from his teachings! Today I'm self-employed and my wife works a full-time job.
Brings back memories of my father for me. He was also an avid hunter.
I can remember the daily winter routine clearly. My mother was a school teacher and my father was a blacksmith. Of a winter morning he would open his shop and build a fire in the old "Warm Morning" stove. As soon as mother's car was out of sight he'd hang a "be back soon" sign on the door (back then it was not necessary to lock the doors), grab his rifle, and head out for a couple hours.
I finally learned from his teachings! Today I'm self-employed and my wife works a full-time job.
wabi
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Re: The Death of a Hunter
Wonderful story Mike. That buck is a great memorial to what your dad enjoyed doing in life, hunting whitetails with the ones he loved.Mike P wrote:It was as if he only had one thing left to do, and that of course was that huge buck.
Population Control Specialist
00 Buck - Licensed to kill
00 Buck - Licensed to kill