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Quote from: JakeLand on November 12, 2015, 06:06:00 PMQuote from: bobcat on November 12, 2015, 11:25:29 AMCan't stand the term "benchleg." Why? Does the term stud Blacktail sound better Because it's a made up word that nobody knows where it came from, or why someone would choose to call a blacktail/mule deer cross a "benchleg." Do their legs look different than any other deer? No, they do not. Do their legs look like benches? No they don't. Yes, I say call them blacktails. Or, if you want, call them mule deer. Just pick one! But a "benchleg?" What the heck is that?
Quote from: bobcat on November 12, 2015, 11:25:29 AMCan't stand the term "benchleg." Why? Does the term stud Blacktail sound better
Can't stand the term "benchleg."
A bench leg buck occurs when the bench itself isn't heavy enough or the legs aren't fastened to the floor.Often this problem surfaces when 2much torque is applied to an item in the vise.
I can not lie, I was told they have big butts.
Quote from: bobcat on November 12, 2015, 06:10:10 PMQuote from: JakeLand on November 12, 2015, 06:06:00 PMQuote from: bobcat on November 12, 2015, 11:25:29 AMCan't stand the term "benchleg." Why? Does the term stud Blacktail sound better Because it's a made up word that nobody knows where it came from, or why someone would choose to call a blacktail/mule deer cross a "benchleg." Do their legs look different than any other deer? No, they do not. Do their legs look like benches? No they don't. Yes, I say call them blacktails. Or, if you want, call them mule deer. Just pick one! But a "benchleg?" What the heck is that?How can you pick one when they are neither/both? They are not fully Blacktail and they are not fully muley.Sent from my E6782 using Tapatalk
All this controversy, and the photo is labeled "Mulie"
Whatever it is its real nice!
The technical term is cascade blacktail