Yep...there's another thread going on "What is a squirrel rifle?". I thought this was it!Dang, that big old squirrel done took your rifle away from you!
And, the older they are Nate; the last fox squirrel I shot was a heavy old bugger that shook the ground when he fell. I started skinning him right away and was arm sore and ready for a nap by the time I got his hide off.The fox in the name of fox squirrel is an abbreviation of what is often muttered whilst skinning a warm one. It, the mumbling, gets much worse the colder they are!
How many times did you say "fox"?And, the older they are Nate; the last fox squirrel I shot was a heavy old bugger that shook the ground when he fell. I started skinning him right away and was arm sore and ready for a nap by the time I got his hide off.
Sounds like the ball cut his throat? But I bet he quit barking, lol.I used to hunt both fox and gray squirrels and used everything from air rifles to shotguns. Couldn't help myself when on a deer hunt with a .58 loaded with a round ball and this big one started teasing me with a perfect "gimme" shot. I aimed for the neck and he fell. Surprisingly there was a small slit at entrance and another at exit; I'd never expected this with a big caliber rifle.
I used to hunt both fox and gray squirrels and used everything from air rifles to shotguns. Couldn't help myself when on a deer hunt with a .58 loaded with a round ball and this big one started teasing me with a perfect "gimme" shot. I aimed for the neck and he fell. Surprisingly there was a small slit at entrance and another at exit; I'd never expected this with a big caliber rifle.
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