Pheasant Hunting on Orange Co Choppers
Pheasant Hunting on Orange Co Choppers
Did anyone see the guys hunting pheasant on OCC?
Yes, SCAREY huh? mikey has a decent eye for shooting but the restof them should stick to building bikes. now if they were to throw a new bike my way i might be inclined to teach them how to hunt. Oh yea, and the dogs, i wonder how many of them needed pellets removed. some of the shots were dumb-stickity-dumb.
i still like the show tho.
i still like the show tho.
LMAO, yea, the camera guy and the editor can't be hunters either otherwise they would have seen that as a no-no. well atleat they were honest and said that they were not hunters. did you catch the trap shooting episode? they weren't as bad, but still, i am not for Govt control of any firearms, but there are people who don't need to have one.
- Bird Dog 67
- Rank: 2X Champion
- Posts: 415
- Joined: Fri Apr 16, 2004 2:28 pm
- Location: Eau Claire, WI
$3.25 Birds?!?!?!
Where do I find pheasants for $3.25?!?!?! They're about 3 1/2 times that much here in WI!! :shock:
- Bird Dog 67
- Rank: 2X Champion
- Posts: 415
- Joined: Fri Apr 16, 2004 2:28 pm
- Location: Eau Claire, WI
Pheasant $
Hey Grant,
Pheasants at game farms here in WI run anywhere between $12 and $15 a piece. Variables include wether or not you belong to the club, breeder stock shoots, and over stock hunts. Thank god the pheasant population in Western WI where I live is gaining a very strong foothold.
Tim
Pheasants at game farms here in WI run anywhere between $12 and $15 a piece. Variables include wether or not you belong to the club, breeder stock shoots, and over stock hunts. Thank god the pheasant population in Western WI where I live is gaining a very strong foothold.
Tim
- Bird Dog 67
- Rank: 2X Champion
- Posts: 415
- Joined: Fri Apr 16, 2004 2:28 pm
- Location: Eau Claire, WI
Patty
Hey Patty,
I live in Eau Claire so it's a pretty long haul to Waupaca. Of the very few, (probably 3) game farms that I've taken my dog out to work on, all of the proprietors have been very good to work with. It's just gets too cost prohibitive to do very often.
Tim
I live in Eau Claire so it's a pretty long haul to Waupaca. Of the very few, (probably 3) game farms that I've taken my dog out to work on, all of the proprietors have been very good to work with. It's just gets too cost prohibitive to do very often.
Tim
Paying for the birds you hunt just baffles me. I guess I've always had the luxury of hunting on my grandpa's 40 acres full of quail, or would have ask&ok rights to hunt on many tracts of farmer's land back home.
I'll just take it as me being lucky to live in small town USA when it comes to things like that.
I'll just take it as me being lucky to live in small town USA when it comes to things like that.
- Bird Dog 67
- Rank: 2X Champion
- Posts: 415
- Joined: Fri Apr 16, 2004 2:28 pm
- Location: Eau Claire, WI
Clarification
Don't get me wrong I don't pay to "hunt" birds. The only times that I use game farms is for training purposes and the very few occoasional off season tune ups for my dog. I hunt wild pheasant, grouse, woodcock and snipe.
- WildRose
- Rank: 5X Champion
- Posts: 1454
- Joined: Wed Apr 21, 2004 10:22 pm
- Location: Outfitter/Guide Gsp Breeder/Trainer
Hunting has changed a lot over the last twenty years. When I was a kid we had handshake permission (knock, ask, handshake permission) to most of the Texas panhandle region, a few million acres. In the area I live now, we had the same thing until about 10-15 years ago. Ten years ago I could have leased All hunting rights on every piece of ground or at least most of it in this area for 1.00 per acre and gotten it probably on a 20 year lease at that rate.
Today after the drought, and all the high tech money moving into the state in the late eighties and nineties hunting rights often generate more income per acre than grazing right do. You can lease an entire ranch for around 30.00 per acre and get absolute prime grazing and hunting land, then subdivide between deer, quail, and dove rights for a total of around 10-20.00 per acre.
You don't dare want to get caught crossing a fence any more either even if only to pick up a dead bird or deer that's run away as trespass fines can now exceed a $1000 and may even be prosecuted as a felony... yup times have really changed. CR
Today after the drought, and all the high tech money moving into the state in the late eighties and nineties hunting rights often generate more income per acre than grazing right do. You can lease an entire ranch for around 30.00 per acre and get absolute prime grazing and hunting land, then subdivide between deer, quail, and dove rights for a total of around 10-20.00 per acre.
You don't dare want to get caught crossing a fence any more either even if only to pick up a dead bird or deer that's run away as trespass fines can now exceed a $1000 and may even be prosecuted as a felony... yup times have really changed. CR
There's a reason I like dogs better'n people
Its still like that here in Ky but times are changing and some people will start shooting at you if you get on their land for any reason.WildRose wrote:Hunting has changed a lot over the last twenty years. When I was a kid we had handshake permission (knock, ask, handshake permission) to most of the Texas panhandle region, a few million acres. In the area I live now, we had the same thing until about 10-15 years ago. Ten years ago I could have leased All hunting rights on every piece of ground or at least most of it in this area for 1.00 per acre and gotten it probably on a 20 year lease at that rate.