Free: Contests & Raffles.
Can someone post a picture of a pumpkin patch? I'd like to see a good example of what this looks like.
After hunting the last few years with a muzzle loader I am switching to modern rifles this year. My reasons for the switch is I am getting my wife into hunting as she will become my new hunting partner. She is very excited and ready to take down a buck. We went an purchased 2 tikka t3's with scopes and are getting all the gear for the early modern season. My question is what my subject is about. Is it super crowded during modern season? I have bumped into a few muzzle loader hunters but nothing to bad, useually we are able to work with the other group and perhaps push something into one another. But most times we do not run into many people. So for those hunting in mason and kitsap counties will I expect big crowds? Maybe a few suggestions on how to avoid this.
Quote from: bobcat on October 09, 2014, 07:35:45 AMOh okay! Just curious, thought you might have some special technique for differentiating between coastie and non-coastie vehicles. I know on my truck I don't have a license plate frame from a dealer or anything else to identify it as such.I was told that license plates are made in lots, and certain lots get shipped out to different areas. So, if he knew which plates went where, he could tell you. I know that the last three letters on the plate on my old car were the same last three as probably 50 cars (that I saw) in the same area.
Oh okay! Just curious, thought you might have some special technique for differentiating between coastie and non-coastie vehicles. I know on my truck I don't have a license plate frame from a dealer or anything else to identify it as such.
YEP. its a big mistake. Every westsider is on this side on the mountain. It really sucks. Its pushing me to another state for good.
Quote from: JimmyHoffa on October 10, 2014, 09:47:22 AMQuote from: bobcat on October 09, 2014, 07:35:45 AMOh okay! Just curious, thought you might have some special technique for differentiating between coastie and non-coastie vehicles. I know on my truck I don't have a license plate frame from a dealer or anything else to identify it as such.I was told that license plates are made in lots, and certain lots get shipped out to different areas. So, if he knew which plates went where, he could tell you. I know that the last three letters on the plate on my old car were the same last three as probably 50 cars (that I saw) in the same area.2005 and newer, west side. 1990 and older east side!
Quote from: smittyJ on October 11, 2014, 08:16:23 AMQuote from: JimmyHoffa on October 10, 2014, 09:47:22 AMQuote from: bobcat on October 09, 2014, 07:35:45 AMOh okay! Just curious, thought you might have some special technique for differentiating between coastie and non-coastie vehicles. I know on my truck I don't have a license plate frame from a dealer or anything else to identify it as such.I was told that license plates are made in lots, and certain lots get shipped out to different areas. So, if he knew which plates went where, he could tell you. I know that the last three letters on the plate on my old car were the same last three as probably 50 cars (that I saw) in the same area.2005 and newer, west side. 1990 and older east side! So what you are telling me is, next time I go over to the dry side I should put a "Ron Paul" bumper sticker on the old truck? Then I will fit right in?