Mike in FL
50 Cal.
I once wrote an article for Muzzle Blasts about rabbit hunting with a flintlock. 'Twas some years ago. If anyone saves their issues, I will find it from my published crap and advise.
He Trigger, a great gun for that little girl to start is the ole RedRyder. It’s very light and you can dry fire it without hurting it. It will be her first Practice Muzzleloader!
The dogs will wear down after a while. It’s easy to tell when they do. That’s usually about the time that I wore down as well. Usually not very difficult to catch them when they tire down. Carry a leash with you if you have any problems. A single dog is usually not difficult to catch.Any tips on catching the beagle when your ready to go..
The old man I hunted with left them out there.. we went back hours after dinner and they were on the blanket.
going to stress me for a while until I get used to the routine
I'm thinking GPS tracker.
So hunt with your dog then. No one is trying to talk you out of it. I like dogs as well and have rabbit hunted many times with dogs and without dogs. As much as I like to rabbit hunt with (good rabbit dogs) I still prefer to rabbit hunt without dogs in certain locations. Other locations not so much. No hassle, no vet bills and I don't have to feed anything.Don't need the dog. You see them. That's why I'm getting the dog.
It's a hunting buddy. I like dogs.
Don't need the dog. You see them...
...I've always done good. Giving meat fish etc... I ate at someone's house every night of the week sometimes when I was young.
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