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| Doves are where you find them. |
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#3 | ||||||
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A wonderful tradidtion with your Trojan Harry. You guys in central KY seem to be getting the flights. Here in north central OH I haven't seen any I would call migraters in the past few days, though a walk along the woodlines and through the barnyard will raise a few. I now have 9 breasts in the refer and it's about time to start cooking. That includes the 3 in the pic below with the BHE 12 that found them. The first 2 came 2 days ago with that little Turkish 36 (.410) I recently got; the other 4 fell yesterday to the old reliable Trojan 20. I used up about 2 boxes all told, so I guess the kill ratio is about 5:1. All hunting was done within an hour and a half of sundown. The first of the seasons is on; let the games begin.
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#4 | ||||||
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Fred, that is a beautiful Parker. Everything is green as a gourd here and the only sunflowers that are dry and attractive to dove are the ones that were sprayed. Another friend burned a wheat field and that left the kernals lying on the ground and even they are being ignored.
Shot again yesterday wih the same Parker with the same results. I had a soybean field to my back and the first three dove shot fell into it. They fell close to the edge and I never took my eye off the spot, but they were never found. After that I just didn't shoot any behind me and was careful not to let the incommers get to close because of carryover. We will shoot that field again Sunday. I have wanted to shoot the VH 28 gauge, but can't keep my hands off Papa's 20 gauge. Harry |
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