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yfz&shee

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Posts posted by yfz&shee

  1. 2006 YFZ 450 MX ready. Asking $6000 Motor has 4.5 hours Crower G2 victory cam, CP Venom custom cut 14:1 piston, head ported and polished, 07 oil mod and high flow oil pump, Fuel Customs intake, DynaTek programable CDI, nmotion full exhaust, Full Leagers front end and axle, Long travel elka shocks front and back. Bike looks good and runs hard. Too many extras to list them all. I'm selling it because I don't ride it much anymore and would make a nice down payment on a Harley.

     

    Any questions feel free to call or txt anytime,

    660-815-3880

    Nick

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  2. He's in PA, and here in MD you can also hunt the fall turkey season with a rifle here in the western part of the state.

     

    That's so foreign to me i've never heard of hunting turkeys with a rifle. That would be a lot of fun.

  3. I am getting my stuff ready for fall turkey season. I loaded up 15 rounds for my Model 700 Classic chambered in .221 Remington Fireball. It's a very good round for turkeys.

     

    I will be going to the range to get it sighted in for 100 yards, although it's already very close as I shoot that rifle year around. I will use it for rainy days watching the fields.

     

    I am also going to take my shotgun as I picked up some new ammo for it. Winchester Supreme #5 shot. I always traditionally used #4 Winchester Supremes. My gun really liked Winchester #4's and Federal #6 shot. So I am going to take all 3, including the new ammo, to see what it likes the best.

     

    I'll have both guns ready for turkey, and will pick up either one depending on where I am going and what situation I will be hunting in.

     

    After the turkey is down, the bow gets picked back up for a week long archery season here for bear. If that fails, the rifle gets pulled out and we got 3 long days of driving for bears up at camp in Tioga County PA.

     

    I'm looking forward to it. While my deer is down, I got alot of hunting to do yet.

     

    With the rainy day today, it would be a perfect day for turkeys...

     

    where do you hunt that you can shoot turkeys with a rifle? only shotguns and bows in missouri

  4. well I haven't checked this thread in quite a while here's what i have just hanging around on the computer......

     

    To the guy who calls BS on the rage going through the skull

    rageface-1.jpg

     

    To the squirrels who like to be annoying and jump around the the branches and knocking acorns on my head this might happen to you :P

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    As i was walking out one day this dude looked tasty and decided not to run off as i walked within 15 yards of him

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    This coon made it all the way up to the last rung on the ladder before he decided to scat

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    biggest coyote i've ever seen

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    Bow kill 2008

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    To the rest of the hunters here on BHQ good luck it's just getting close to prime time here in missouri :clap:

  5. I have sidewinder tri-moly sprockets on my yfz set up for MX. The best product they make is their chain wax, it works really really well, doesn't sling anywhere and seems to hold up really well. I have a 10,000 lb non o-ring chain on my yfz and i haven't noticed much stretch at all. Sprockets show NO signs of wear and have been on there for 2 years now. I can say i saw a front sidewinder crumble on an LTR at the track one day, half was still intact and the other half just crumbled like a cookie. I have had good luck with my sidewinder products. I realize that i'm not running them on a 100 horse banshee or anything, I'm making around 55 horse in my yfz. The last thing i have to say about sidewinder is they have great customer service. The guy who crumbled the the sprocket was sent a new one no questions asked with overnight shipping. Granted that a crumbled sprocket will do you no good at the track or trails, they will stand behind their product. I like my sidewinder stuff, but i don't know if i would spend another 300-350 on their chain and sprockets.

  6. Yep, i agree, I'm from missouri I'm sure maryland is much different than here, on another note, what is a a "good" buck around there, Here in Missouri, i wouldn't consider a buck "good" untill its 140" I know its hard to judge when they are still on the hoof, but I wont take a shot at a buck unless i'm very confident that buck will go 150" while rifle hunting. I'm hoping this is my year, I think im due I've gone 3 years without firing on anything with horns on its head :confused:

  7. I agree, but that was the exit hole side, i was about 25 feet up in my lone wolf climber, it was dark, thats a cell phone picture and i was in a hurry to gut and hang before the NWTF banquet which our shop sponsored. the entrance hole was more at the top of the head it was a brain shot, but shooting rage broad heads 2" cut 2 blades that brain was mush, to be honest i shot one in the head with my 300 win mag with a 150 grain Hornady GMX and it took everything off the head under the top of the skull plate almost to the bottom of the jaw. I guess it really just depends on the area your in. I can completely understand where you guys are coming from saying thats not an ethical shot but i feel it is. Ethics is a personal opinion, i've seen many many deer get way from a vital area shot than a head shot. Just my opinion not trying to turn this into a giant blow up thread just a discussion. I've lost 2 deer in my life, one with a bow and one with a gun. The one i lost with my bow was a 2 yard shot for a stand that measured 22' from the platform to the ground (old oak tree with a perfect split for a permanent stand) went in straight down and i watched the buck with the arrow sticking straight up out of its back just on the right side of its spine, problem was that we couldn't find any blood to trail it because the hair was soaking up or just not enough to run clear down its back. The next spring the neighbor found him laying in the bottoms so it was a kill shot but just couldn't find him. We looked for 3 days. Too bad, that was the nicest buck i've ever shot too. The mice/squirrels had ate up his rack by the next spring. Morel of the story is, no matter how good of a shot you are, shit happens and no matter what area you shoot/ aim for, at some point in your life you WILL loose a deer, like if you own a quad at some point you WILL wreck it. It's inevitable, just hope everytime you shoot, doe, fawn, trophy buck, you make a quick clean kill.

  8. uh, why not shot it in the face, if you know anything about the anatomy of mammals then you will realize that the brain controls EVERY visceral organ in the body, once the brain quits the rest of the body does as well, and shutting down of the brain immediately will prevent pain receptors form activating, so if your a good enough shot, which trust me I am, why not take the face shot. Not to mention you either kill the animal or clean miss, very minimal amount of space to wound it. I agree no need to start an argument over the situation, but everyone has their own set of ethics. Meat, do you have the shaky hunter prong on your trophy taker?

  9. if you can get a good deal on them i would buy them, they are super adjustable, if your trail riding you can set them supper plush for a comfortable ride, and if your heading somewhere to do some jumping you can pump them up a little bit and be set perfect for that too, from what i hear to figure out where you want them set for each is just trial and error. I would only get them if they are the correct length though

  10. i've ridden on fox floats, the thing about them are they are extremely adjustable you can make them insanely plush with lighter air pressure or as stiff as you need for jumping, they are good shocks. Before i got floats i'd get the new axis air chambered shocks, they are linked together for equal pressures, i haven't riddin on them but they seem like a very good concept. I personally have elkas on my 450 and ohlins on my banshee can't complain about either. I think you get what you pay for the more expensive the shock is the better it is. My buddy has a wash/PEP set up on his 450 and it rides far better than my laegars/elka on my 450 both yfz's

  11. I've been bowhunting and target shooting for 17 years, own an archery shop in northern missouri. I'll still be the first to tell you killing a deer with a bow is 100X better than shooting one with a rifle, i didn't see any bucks worth shooting this year, i try to hold out for about 140" with a bow but i did shoot a doe in the face heres the picture. the second picture is my 3-d target bow for 2010 Bowtech Destroyer 350

     

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  12. A gynecologist had become fed up with malpractice insurance and

    HMO paperwork, and was burned out. Hoping to try another career

    where skillful hands would be beneficial, he decided to become a bike mechanic. He went to the local technical college, signed up for evening classes, attended diligently, and learned all he could.

     

    When the time of the practical exam approached, the gynecologist prepared

    carefully for weeks, and completed the exam with tremendous skill. When

    the results came back, he was surprised to find that he had obtained a

    score of 150%. Fearing an error, he called the Instructor, saying, "I

    don't want to appear ungrateful for such an outstanding result, but I

    wonder if there is an error in the grade?"

     

    The instructor said, "During the exam, you took the engine

    apart perfectly, which was worth 50% of the total mark. You put

    the engine back together again perfectly, which is also worth 50% of

    the mark." After a pause, the instructor added, "I gave you an

    extra 50% because you did it all through the muffler, which I've

    never seen done in my entire career."

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