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Shooting ideas to beat my son in law

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I’ve taught my 9 yr old daughter the block for that one. It’s a very important life lesson in my opinion. Next up is sticking your own worm on the hook.

I’m hoping hunting will be a thing too. She certainly loves eating exotic things and perring out the window to view things like the rabbits or handling the snakes I’ve caught waiting for her to get home from school. Like me we both enjoy and appreciate all sorts of wildlife but I’m not sure how she’d take shooting them and doing what needs to be done afterwards. I’ll wait a little bit longer.
 
When shooting toe to toe with a fellow full of himself, you can shoot standing, on a fixed target, a swinging target, also a smaller target.
But one that is hard to do is shooting the rifle upside down.
That separates the men from the boys.
Fred
 
shooting the rifle upside down.
Great idea, actually I have been thinking of that idea, but need to make sure this man can do the job. It will be worth a try, just for the fun cuz he didn't like shootin left handed. He especially didn't like when I asked him after the match if he noticed that I ate and wrote left handed. :rotf:
 
Kids are funny that way. If they know where all the food comes from they often have less of a problem than we expect.

I know of a family which had three laying hens, and then they bought three "frying chickens". The five-year-old daughter was used to tending the laying hens, so she also took over tending the other chickens. Now the laying hens were, to the girl, pets that also layed eggs. The parents were worried she'd become attached to the chickens destined for Sunday dinner....

So..., A few days after the eatin' chickens arrived, the daughter was feeding them, and one of the three pecked the girl's foot just above where her tennis shoe ended. She jumped back a bit, and rubbed her foot where the chicken had pecked, and the mom told her to come inside so mom could get a look at what the chicken had done, and as the five-year-old daughter left the pen, she looked at the ornery chicken that had pecked her foot, and said,

"You're First!"

:haha:

LD
 
At a mini-ronny my club held years ago, we were located at a spot where a cattle rancher dragged dead animals. There were many bones scattered around. One of the funnest, and most frustrating matches we had (my sadistic idea) was to hang cow ribs on a string from a frame we made. Being flat and curved they swayed and twisted in the slightest breeze. A good hold could be for naught if the rib turned sideways before the ball reached it.
 
I do wonder. I gravitate towards wild game dishes if they are available. One restaurant had a game dish with rattlesnake, rabbit, dove, bison, and axis. We love looking out the kitchen windows at the rabbits in the yard and always reflect on how tasty they look.

But she’s extremely squeamish when it comes to blood and injuries.
 
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