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Author Topic: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull  (Read 107746 times)

Offline Pathfinder101

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #105 on: August 31, 2016, 10:22:16 PM »
Get some walking sticks. Helps in that country. Or a horse. Good luck.
They are called trekking poles and I have them, along with Osteoarthritis in both Knees and Plantar Fasciitis in my right foot. Isn't it great getting old.  :bash:

Love my trekking poles.  Too many years jumping out of airplanes I guess...
Before you criticize someone, you should walk a mile in their shoes.  That way, when you criticize them, you're a mile away and you have their shoes.

Offline PA BEN

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #106 on: September 01, 2016, 04:34:17 AM »
Wanted Oncall meat packers.
« Last Edit: September 01, 2016, 05:25:36 AM by PA BEN »

Offline TKElk

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #107 on: September 01, 2016, 07:22:43 AM »
I have never used trekking poles, but have been considering their use, as my knees have been bothering me the last couple of years.  Does using them predominantly take some load off the knees?

Offline whacker1

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #108 on: September 01, 2016, 11:08:13 AM »
I have never used trekking poles, but have been considering their use, as my knees have been bothering me the last couple of years.  Does using them predominantly take some load off the knees?

down hill, yes it definitely takes the load off the knees and sometimes the low back depending on angles, terrain, etc.

More importantly when you are hiking and not hunting, the poles take the load off of some of the leg muscle groups by spreading out the load into the arms and shoulders.  better stability, less effort to maintain stability, and more power.  It will make you faster, and give you more long term endurance.

Offline Falcon

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #109 on: September 01, 2016, 02:50:31 PM »
I have never used trekking poles, but have been considering their use, as my knees have been bothering me the last couple of years.  Does using them predominantly take some load off the knees?

down hill, yes it definitely takes the load off the knees and sometimes the low back depending on angles, terrain, etc.

More importantly when you are hiking and not hunting, the poles take the load off of some of the leg muscle groups by spreading out the load into the arms and shoulders.  better stability, less effort to maintain stability, and more power.  It will make you faster, and give you more long term endurance.

 :yeah:
Trecking poles definitely will take away a lot of the pain :tup:
Cast all your anxiety upon him, for he cares for you.    1 Peter 5:7

Offline csaaphill

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #110 on: September 01, 2016, 10:49:22 PM »
 :hunter:
"When my bow falls, so shall the world. When me heart ceases to pump blood to my body, it will all come crashing down. As a hunter, we are bound by duty, nay, bound by our very soul to this world. When a hunter dies we feel it, we sense it, and the world trembles with sorrow. When I die, so shall the world, from the shock of loosing such a great part of ones soul." Ezekiel, Okeanos Hunter

Offline Pathfinder101

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #111 on: September 02, 2016, 07:46:23 AM »
I have never used trekking poles, but have been considering their use, as my knees have been bothering me the last couple of years.  Does using them predominantly take some load off the knees?

down hill, yes it definitely takes the load off the knees and sometimes the low back depending on angles, terrain, etc.

More importantly when you are hiking and not hunting, the poles take the load off of some of the leg muscle groups by spreading out the load into the arms and shoulders.  better stability, less effort to maintain stability, and more power.  It will make you faster, and give you more long term endurance.

 :yeah:
Before you criticize someone, you should walk a mile in their shoes.  That way, when you criticize them, you're a mile away and you have their shoes.

Offline HUNTINCOUPLE

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #112 on: September 02, 2016, 09:29:39 AM »
Wanted Oncall meat packers.


Shoot me a PM if needed! If we are back from Idaho Elk hunt no problem zipping over. I eat that country for breakfast, lunch and dinner......... :tup:
Slap some bacon on a biscut and lets go, were burrnin daylight!

Most peoples health is a decision not a condition?

Kill your television!  ICEMAN SAID TO!

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #113 on: September 02, 2016, 10:52:09 AM »
Wanted Oncall meat packers.


Shoot me a PM if needed! If we are back from Idaho Elk hunt no problem zipping over. I eat that country for breakfast, lunch and dinner......... :tup:

 :chuckle: :chuckle: :chuckle:
If you aint hunting, you aint livin'

Offline csaaphill

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #114 on: September 03, 2016, 01:01:57 AM »
 8)
"When my bow falls, so shall the world. When me heart ceases to pump blood to my body, it will all come crashing down. As a hunter, we are bound by duty, nay, bound by our very soul to this world. When a hunter dies we feel it, we sense it, and the world trembles with sorrow. When I die, so shall the world, from the shock of loosing such a great part of ones soul." Ezekiel, Okeanos Hunter

Offline PA BEN

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #115 on: September 03, 2016, 05:29:15 AM »
New Boots for this Hunt After trying on several boots in Colville, Spokane and Cabela's, I settled on the Cabela's Meindl Alaska Hunter. So far they feel good walking around the store and at home in the house. I'm giving them an indoor test run before I oil them up and head out for the break in period. BTW, KENETREK Came in second for me, I was going to pull the pin on them until I tried on the Meindl's.

Offline HntnFsh

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #116 on: September 03, 2016, 06:55:26 AM »
Love my Miendls! Very comfy and didn't need a break in period

Offline csaaphill

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #117 on: September 03, 2016, 08:25:24 PM »
tagging
"When my bow falls, so shall the world. When me heart ceases to pump blood to my body, it will all come crashing down. As a hunter, we are bound by duty, nay, bound by our very soul to this world. When a hunter dies we feel it, we sense it, and the world trembles with sorrow. When I die, so shall the world, from the shock of loosing such a great part of ones soul." Ezekiel, Okeanos Hunter

Offline HUNTINCOUPLE

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #118 on: September 03, 2016, 08:52:52 PM »
PM inbound! We's packing meat!!!!  :IBCOOL:
Slap some bacon on a biscut and lets go, were burrnin daylight!

Most peoples health is a decision not a condition?

Kill your television!  ICEMAN SAID TO!

Life Member of Hunting  Washington  Forum.

Time in the woods is more important than timing the moon.

Offline csaaphill

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Re: Mill Creek Watershed ML Quality Bull
« Reply #119 on: September 03, 2016, 08:54:04 PM »
 :peep:
"When my bow falls, so shall the world. When me heart ceases to pump blood to my body, it will all come crashing down. As a hunter, we are bound by duty, nay, bound by our very soul to this world. When a hunter dies we feel it, we sense it, and the world trembles with sorrow. When I die, so shall the world, from the shock of loosing such a great part of ones soul." Ezekiel, Okeanos Hunter

 


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