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Author Topic: Some shots from the UK  (Read 6222 times)

Offline h20hunter

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #15 on: May 14, 2018, 08:17:09 AM »
Very nice.  :tup:

Offline luvmystang67

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #16 on: May 14, 2018, 10:22:44 AM »
What brings you to the UK?  School?

My wife is here for school.  I moved over with my company to make less money and pay more for rent.   :tup:

 :bash: :bash: :bash:

Trying to make the best of it.  No big forest to hike or camp in, no inland fishing really...  but, some really nice folks have taken me out hunting a few times and for that I'm extremely grateful. 

Offline elkoholic1

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #17 on: May 14, 2018, 05:06:48 PM »
 :tup:

Offline Jpmiller

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #18 on: May 14, 2018, 07:34:07 PM »
I don't know how to judge roe but the bases on that look pretty big. Nice looking animal. You doing some kind of mount of it? Saving the skull at least I hope.

Offline Boss .300 winmag

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #19 on: May 14, 2018, 08:08:41 PM »
Roe deer antlers are way cool, nice one. 👍
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Offline outdooraddict

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #20 on: May 14, 2018, 08:27:22 PM »
is that a big buck? I don't know anything about those animals.  whats the hunting like, spot and stalk? or pest control etc?

Offline luvmystang67

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #21 on: May 15, 2018, 05:58:05 AM »
I think thats a decent 4-5 year old animal.  Not a monster, but definitely a decent representative roe buck.  This is mostly done for pest control (as most shooting here is) unless you do a paid hunt where they're raised for your shooting pleasure.

HIGH game populations here as all the ground is pretty agricultural grazing focused with decent cover and zero predators (aside from fox and a handful of badger).  In our short walk we saw 8 muntjac (including some big bucks, at least as far as Muntjac go) and 2 roe doe.  You typically expect to get an animal every time you go out unless you're being extra picky on size.  Does take some of the fun out of it, but its still nice to get out and get some good meat.  Most paid places make you buy the carcass as it can be sold to the local butcher.  It sounds like most prices are £2.00/kg, head off, legs off below joint, guts out and fur still on.  The guy I go with lets me keep the carcass as he's tired of eating them and shoots about 30+ animals a year total.

Offline luvmystang67

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #22 on: February 04, 2019, 08:14:09 AM »
Another Muntjac buck from the weekend. Roe does are open but the ones we found had found us first.

Some bite-size backstraps were the result.




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Offline pianoman9701

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #23 on: February 04, 2019, 08:31:22 AM »
Looks like a candidate for a whole roast. Nice, Stang.
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Offline elkrack

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #24 on: February 04, 2019, 08:39:28 AM »
Just seeing this thread very cool thanks for sharing  :tup:
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Offline jagermiester

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #25 on: February 04, 2019, 10:42:42 AM »
How do you prepare the meat?
Is it like a good whitetail??
Lead em if they're running.

Offline luvmystang67

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #26 on: February 05, 2019, 01:37:59 AM »
How do you prepare the meat?
Is it like a good whitetail??

I just cook like standard venison.  I keep the rear haunches whole because they're so small and do bone in and out roasts.  Backstraps I do like the tenderloin of an elk (they're small) and the rest will basically be stew meat. 

Not a lot on them, they're pretty little.

Offline Machias

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #27 on: February 05, 2019, 01:40:35 PM »
What brings you to the UK?  School?
no inland fishing really...   

Oh I have to respectfully disagree with this statement.  I had an absolute blast Pike and Carp fishing over there.  HUGE pike and carp.
Fred Moyer

When it's Grim, be the GRIM REAPER!

Offline luvmystang67

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #28 on: February 06, 2019, 01:47:37 AM »
What brings you to the UK?  School?
no inland fishing really...   

Oh I have to respectfully disagree with this statement.  I had an absolute blast Pike and Carp fishing over there.  HUGE pike and carp.

Fair, but usually you have to pay people for the privilege for a stretch of river or lakes/ponds.  I also have very little interest in carp personally.  Pike would be cool enough, but I don't like the idea of joining a fishing club with a specific pond or two in mind.

In any case, its not like home where you buy a license and the world is your oyster... Its like pay a farmer and fish in his pond...

Offline Machias

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Re: Some shots from the UK
« Reply #29 on: February 08, 2019, 02:45:14 PM »
What brings you to the UK?  School?
no inland fishing really...   

Oh I have to respectfully disagree with this statement.  I had an absolute blast Pike and Carp fishing over there.  HUGE pike and carp.

Fair, but usually you have to pay people for the privilege for a stretch of river or lakes/ponds.  I also have very little interest in carp personally.  Pike would be cool enough, but I don't like the idea of joining a fishing club with a specific pond or two in mind.

In any case, its not like home where you buy a license and the world is your oyster... Its like pay a farmer and fish in his pond...

I was in East Anglia so it may be different where you are, but I would pay 10 quid a year and have like 32 lakes, rivers and stretches of canal to fish.  I also stuck my nose up at carp my first 4 years over there and concentrated on pike.  Second trip over I decided to try it, British style, and what a blast.  Kick myself for not trying it my first 4 years over there.  I also had more fun when I pulled my head out and stopped acting like, "I'm an American I know how to fish!"  Decided the second trip over to learn the British way to fish and really had a lot of fun with different techniques.  Their bank fishing techniques are far superior to ours, just becasue they have to refine their terminal tackle down for small educated fish that get caught repeatedly.  Anyways have fun and be safe over there!  The hunting photos are AWESOME!!!
Fred Moyer

When it's Grim, be the GRIM REAPER!

 


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