@Alco Hauler it would be great if you could make a thread on photography, maybe the equipment you use and how to get that shot and other?
Deer don't hang out in the road. They scamper. But sometimes you'll see them come out of the woods and you will slow down and lock eyes with the animal. You see that the deer sees you, so you speed back up again - then the dumb bastard runs right in front of you.they dont even bother moving off the road either
That's a badass vid my dude. Love the seclusion of that trail.
Elk is delicious! I wish I had more access to it in the Chicago area. The Gage on Michigan Ave. does an incredible roast saddle of elk (basically a double loin cut). I finally found a game meat shop out in the boonies and went and grabbed some elk strip steaks, it was the only cut they were carrying at the time.
It's super lean, so you can over cook it very easily. Anything beyond medium, and it will be shoe leather.
My sauce was figs, blackberries, blueberries, and raspberries reduced in a cranberry lambic with a couple cinnamon sticks.
Served it with some some rustic smashed potatoes mixed with brie cheese (I fucking love brie cheese)
God awful picture, but you can still see I kept it medium rare, as it should be.
Man, I need to get back out to that place and get some more of these, but certainly get a thicker cut next time around.
There are a couple mule deer that hangout downtown. If you aren't careful they will fuck you up especially if you have a dog with you.i got a bunch of white tail deer that hang out in my neighborhood.when i leave for work in the morning the dumb fuckers will be crossing the road like clockwork somewhere in a 2 km stretch between my house and the lake. if one crosses there are at least 3 right behind it
I'm looking to get set up possibly this year as I only have a casting reel, can you recommend some gear for beginner fly rod?Nothing love more than fly fishing in the wilderness. Nothing.
Is that on the trans can?Not far from where I live these bastards like to hang out on the highway. There is a tunnel through a mountain there so every time I drive through I slow way down because I'm scared one or more will be hanging out in there. This is the tunnel
That's kind of you - and I can do that if you'd like, but I don't really consider myself a photographer. I just like taking pictures - and occasionally some of them turn out.@Alco Hauler it would be great if you could make a thread on photography, maybe the equipment you use and how to get that shot and other?
All comes down to using lures at certain times of day. Sometimes the fish just aren't biting.I'm looking to get set up possibly this year as I only have a casting reel, can you recommend some gear for beginner fly rod?
Beauty!That's kind of you - and I can do that if you'd like, but I don't really consider myself a photographer. I just like taking pictures - and occasionally some of them turn out.
Assuming you are talking about the reflection picture - it was just a very still morning. Here's a shot of what I was seeing from the shore:
We were there in October so we basically had Yellowstone and the Tetons to ourselves. It was pretty awesome. When we pulled into Jenny Lake - which is usually a lake filled with paddle boats and swimmers, there was nobody around. It was very peaceful, except for my wife who was utilizing her new "scare the bears" tactic of shaking pennies in an empty water bottle.
So instead of taking the normal shot of the skyline, I took a picture of the reflection of the skyline on the lake itself, knowing I'd flip it upside down in post production with hopes that the shoreline pebbles would create a cool effect.
Heard great things about the panther martin, green more specifically. Never had any success myself but I'm bloody terrible at freshwater fishing.the only lure you will ever need in the okanagan
single barbless hook of course
This is what I do. I check out the bugs around the water I'm fishing and either pick a lure that best matches the bugs, or just catch the bugs themselves and go old school and just bait them up on the hook.also was informed to learn what fish like to eat/what insects are present in the area you are fishing worms/flies etc
Green,florescent orange ,gold and silver are all moneyHeard great things about the panther martin, green more specifically. Never had any success myself but I'm bloody terrible at freshwater fishing.
More of an excuse to drink beer!
???single barbless hook of course
That's how I set my nieces and nephews up. Gives them something to look at and they get super jazzed when the bobber bounces.It is also hard to beat a hook and worm with a bobber setup.
No, it's called highway 3 AKA Crowsnest highway. Dangerous in the winter as you can tell especially between a small town called Elko and Fernie.Is that on the trans can?
I don't recall. They were worth it though, except next time I'm getting at least an inch thick cuts so I can get some char while staying medium rare.How much would those two strips run you?
Oh yeah down by sparwood. Knew it looked familiar. Nice country. Im in Calgary so spent many days driving through the mountains. Trecherous roads, I prefer the white knuckle grip!No, it's called highway 3 AKA Crowsnest highway. Dangerous in the winter as you can tell especially between a small town called Elko and Fernie.
I hate them but it is the rule in any river or stream in our area.barbed hooks are allowed in lakes but never treble hooks???
I'm going to be honest here. I didn't even know they made barbless hooks. Do you lose many fish using barbless? I assume this is for making it easier - on both fish and fisherman - to remove the hook?
Makes sense. Barbed trebles can be a bitch if the fish gets a good mouth on it. I've had to cut the barb off to get the hook out on occasion.Barbless hooks are so you don't wreck the fishes mouth when you release them.its a big deal for steelhead which are mostly catch and release or daily limit of 1.kokanee have soft mouths and barbed hooks mess up their bottom jaws if not done right.