Well, finally managed to get out on the weekend to see if the "sausage" deer was
going to oblige me.
Hit the fields early on Saturday, weather was calm, but -27ºC....brrrr.
But the deer were out. My hunt was over in 45 minutes, one Little Whitetail buck,
and one 4x3 Muley buck. [7 pointer for you easterners, lol]
They were both taken with my 260 Remington [Thanks Doug!] and 125 Partitions.
The Whitetail was at 160 yards, and ran 40 yards after the shot and collapsed so
fast he slid along the snow for 5-6 feet when he died. [High lung shot]
The Muley was at 110 yards, and was laying in the field, chewing his cud.
He didn't seem inclined to stand up, and I was a bit afraid he might just bolt if I moved in
on him, so I did something that I generally preach against...shot him in the neck, right
where the spine meets the skull. Instant death for him.
Both are very fat, and no swelled necks, nor any odor that was detectable.
Should be great eating. Pic below for the whiners.
Regards, Eagleye
going to oblige me.
Hit the fields early on Saturday, weather was calm, but -27ºC....brrrr.
But the deer were out. My hunt was over in 45 minutes, one Little Whitetail buck,
and one 4x3 Muley buck. [7 pointer for you easterners, lol]
They were both taken with my 260 Remington [Thanks Doug!] and 125 Partitions.
The Whitetail was at 160 yards, and ran 40 yards after the shot and collapsed so
fast he slid along the snow for 5-6 feet when he died. [High lung shot]
The Muley was at 110 yards, and was laying in the field, chewing his cud.
He didn't seem inclined to stand up, and I was a bit afraid he might just bolt if I moved in
on him, so I did something that I generally preach against...shot him in the neck, right
where the spine meets the skull. Instant death for him.
Both are very fat, and no swelled necks, nor any odor that was detectable.
Should be great eating. Pic below for the whiners.
Regards, Eagleye


















































