End of the work day
 

I took this pic yesterday in Yuma, AZ after a day of quail hunting.

http://i26.photobucket.com/albums/c1...y/DSC_8142.jpg

It looks like the dog is saying, "where the hell you going? The sun's still up! We are NOT done yet.... Let's go find more birds!"

I think I need to spend the winter there. No snow, no cold temp and Quail:bowdown:

Rich,
Daytime temps were in the upper 70s.

Daytime temps here were in the upper teens. I shot three rounds of skeet to get two weeks ahead for winter league. Brrrrrrrr. As I get older I dislike the cold more and more. There's to much snow to even hunt rabbitts.

Just wait Global Warming will soon be here.:whistle:

Can't wait Not happening soon enough

http://parkerguns.org/forums/picture...pictureid=2147http://www.shotgunworld.com/bbs/cpg1...l_HPIM7117.JPG

Makes me wanna turn up the heat!

Hunkered down this morning. 29 below F. :eek: Think the dog hike will be a short one today :shock:

at 29 below andholding i sure would turn up the heat...be my luck gas man forgot to fill the tank up...55 degrees here today and windy and rainy...good dayto think about parkers and dogs on the point... charlie

Today is cold, snowy, breezy and -20s predicted tonight (no wind chill included). It was enough to make me change my desk top background to this shot of my front porch last July 4th.
:)

beautiful place...i like all of the 4 seasons but winter is sometimes to dreary....your picture of your home cheers me up except the reminder of cutting grass.... charlie

Beautiful home Peter!

Charlie....I would rather cut grass than shovel snow...:)

Here is one more Charlie a little more in keeping with the season and looking the other direction to show off the mountains. I saw a thread on here awhile back with a lot of mountain pictures and probably should have put it up then. I like to see pictures of other parts of the country I might never visit.
-plc-

it just keeps getting better...at my age theres a lot of places ill not get to see but through pictures like yours i feel like ive seen about every thing....thanks charlie

Charlie: A visit to Peter's place would let you climb the mountains and see forever. Here, the front yard is the same but the back yard high point is the top of a bale, not a mountain peak. The view from the top of a bale is quite amazing. You can see the edge of the world. Here, we know the world is flat and if you wander over to the horizon, well you'll just fall off and who knows where you might end up then.

Cheers,
Jack

beautful scene jack...this place looks like kansas could be at calvins farm...those old wily roosters like those hay bales...jack i sure would like to climb on one of those hay bales and see the view.... maybe some day i will get to climb that hay bale.... charlie

FYI boys, my original photo of July 4th to make me feel warm was on target as I had
-31 F this AM. We are in a high valley, about 7600' surounded by mountains from 12,000 to 14,000'+ so its a cold air sink and our place is at one of the lowest points in the valley. Shop cats water was frozen this AM as it got down to 22 in the shop which is insulated and had a fire going. Stoked it up right away!

Everything's covered in a layer of ice, all bird seasons are done and the creeks have been frozen over for some time now here in SE PA. Thoughts of spring gobbler season, mountain freestone streams filled with brookies and large browns rising in meadow spring creeks keep me going as I head out to open up ice choked gutters. One of my favorite spring creeks in VA's Shenadoah Valley...

If it'll make you feel better, the high temperature today at our house in Phoenix was 40 F, with a 20-30 mph wind all day. No, we don't have snow, but for here that is a cold day.

No help John. You know our place and this AM was -32. Bad part was it was cold most of the night because it was -26 at 9 PM when I stoked up the shop fire. Plugged in the truck (of course) but the diesel still gelled. So much for the co-ops winter blend. House water quit since it dropped to 22 in the heated/insulated shop where the pressure tank resides. Quick fix on the pressure switch with a hair dryer. Also, the truck straightened out after an hour or so. I shaved and cleaned up with water from the stove resevoir before we thawed the pressure switch. Used the pitcher and basin, just like the good old days! There is something to be said for running water.

Ah, -32. Reminds me of the old Sandhills days ("the BEST of everything!"). Our +40 high would be the envy of 95% of the country, I realize, and is only remarkable in that it is so far from what passes for normal around Phoenix. Keep the fires stoked, spring is out there somewhere...

Steve, I believe you will join me in suing the global warming crowd for false advertising. David

Now ain't that an inconvenient truth :)