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332 results found Next Page >Showing results 1 through 10
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Search Results:Lone Star Bowhunters Assn's 37th Annual Awards Banquet, Expo & Pop-up 3-D Shoot 06/11/11; Helotes, TXSummary:
You do not have to be a member to attent the Expo, events or Banquet. It is open to the general public.
The LSBA has added new and exciting seminars, clinics, demos and a youth 3-D shoot to the schedule this year! Come early and stay late! There are plenty of exciting events for the entire family to enjoy!
Grilled Axis Steaks
Summary:
------------ Peter Fernandes Gun SafesSummary:
Hi,think you've made some truly interesting points. Not too many people would actually think about this the way you just did. I'm really impressed that there's so much about this subject that's been uncovered and you did it so well, with so much class. Good one you, man! Really great stuff here. Trap HelpSummary:
What kind of training will you do with or for the hog? You might get one like this but I have read you would want a sow. Porky is a wild boar captured at 1 month that is now about 1 year old and 275lbs. I would worry about it just getting excited and rolling on top of me if it knocked me down (even if it was playful and friendly). See videos.
Helicopter Hog Hunting
Summary:
Here is the best youtube clip.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xiHmYsyVniE here is another that mixes apocalypse now with the scenes from the first.
The Mountain Lion and The Hound Dog
Summary: Wow, that is a great story. What a bold dog.
FS: Binos/Ammo/Misc. Hunting stuff
Summary:
Slug Shotgun has been sold.. This is what is left for sale....
BUSHNELL 8.5 X 45 INFINITY BINOCULARS .. Model # 61-8545. Used 3 times, Perfect condition $175 On these binoculars would also consider a trade for a) .375 H & H rifle, .308 rifle, .20 ga. OU/SS shotgun, . or for wall hangers or old military guns that could be used as wall hangers. Deal could be +- cash too. FEATURES : PC-3 phase-coated BaK-4 roof prisms, Fully multi-coated optics for maximum light transmission and optimum brightness, Heavy-duty, 100% waterproof/fogproof construction, LENS COATING: Fully-Multi & XTR FIELD-OF-VIEW: 314 ft @ 1000 yards Miscellaneous hunting things for sale. I have cleaned out some more of my totes and found this stuff I don’t need. Everything is brand new unless otherwise noted. Ruger LCP .380 Clip. New, No package $24 shipped LimbSaver Slip on Butt pad. Size: Small. 4 1/2" X 1 1/2" Up to 4 13/16" X 1 5/8" New, no package.. $15 shipped. Hoppe’s Bore Snake:...243 6mm $13 shipped Hoppe’s Bore Snake:.. .40, .41 caliber (Pistol) $13 shipped KnockOut Bore Smake… .270- .7mm $13 shipped Uncle Mikes IWB Holster. R. Size 16 (3 ¾-4 ½” barrel large frame autos) $10 shipped Swede IWB Holster. L. For medium sized pistols. $8 shipped Remington .12 choke .. Modified (Fits any Remington .12 ga. Shotgun) $10 shipped Weaver Alum Bases, For Rem 700, Howa 1500. $7 shipped Weaver Alum Bases, For Winchester Model 70. (2 of these). $7 shipped Weaver 1” See-Thru Mounts. Steel, For Ruger 10/22 $10 shipped Sand colored lightweight hat with removable neck sun covering $10 shipped Cabela’s Neoprene case for Bushnell Elite 1500 Laser Rangefinder $7 shipped Cabela’s Neoprene case for Leupold RX Laser Rangefinder $7 shipped Vortex Binocular case to fit 8/10 x 28/25 Binoculars.. Fabric (New. replacement).. $13 shipped Hunting CD- Primos “A season of truth” All different kinds of hunts. $5 if purchased with something else Talon 1 ¼” QR swivel mounts. $7 Ammo: (will split the shipping if purchased with something else). .45/70 .. Remington 405 Gr. SP 2 boxes.. $50 (Bought last fall. Didn’t buy gun)
Zapata Managment HuntsSummary:
We also have axis available on the ranch for those interested.
Dale Hunters for the Hungry - why no hogs allowed??Summary:
Found this at www.victoriafoodbank.org
CAN I DONATE HOGS, GEESE, DUCKS, FISH, ETC.? While the majority of wild game donations are white-tail and mule deer, TACAA makes every effort to accept other types of donations. Donations of hog and other game are placed on a case-by-case basis, and the processing fee is charged at the processor’s discretion. Hunters with such donations can call HFTH at 800-992-9767 ext. 506, toll-free in Texas, and we will do our best to locate a processor. The New Bridge takes Shape
Summary:
Josh, That's absolutely great news...thank you for posting it. In today's times we need reminders of the Pat Tillman's of this world, who thought is more important to defend this country rather than enjoy the comforts, pleasantries, and profits of remaining at home. I'm reminded of another man named Jack Lummus, who originally was from Ennis, TX and played for Baylor. Unfortunately you don't hear much about him these days. He played as an end for the New York Giants in 1941 and showed great promise, but rather joined the Marine Corps in January 1942 after Pearl Harbor was attacked. He won the Congressional Medal of Honor, posthumously, for his actions at Iwo Jima in March, 1945, which are detailed in the 1965 book "Iwo Jima" by Richard F. Newcomb. Its lengthy, but here's his MOH citation...also well worth reading: "For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty … Resuming his assault tactics with bold decision after fighting without respite for two days and nights, First Lieutenant Lummus slowly advanced his platoon against an enemy deeply entrenched in a network of mutually supporting positions.
"Although knocked to the ground when an enemy grenade exploded close by, he immediately recovered himself and, again moving forward despite the intensified barrage, quickly located, attacked and destroyed the occupied emplacement. Instantly taken under fire by the garrison of a supporting pillbox and further assailed by the slashing fury of hostile rifle fire, he fell under the impact of a second enemy grenade but, courageously disregarding painful shoulder wounds, staunchly continued his heroic one-man assault and charged the second pillbox, annihilating all the occupants.
"Subsequently returning to his platoon position, he fearlessly traversed his lines under fire, encouraging his men to advance and directing the fire of supporting tanks against other stubbornly holding Japanese emplacements. Held up again by a devastating barrage, he again moved into the open, rushed a third heavily fortified installation and killed the defending troops. Determined to crush all resistance, he led his men indomitably, personally attacking foxholes and spider traps with his carbine and systematically reducing the fanatic opposition, until, stepping on a land mine, he sustained fatal wounds.
"By his outstanding valor, skilled tactics and tenacious perseverance in the face of overwhelming odds, First Lieutenant Lummus had inspired his stouthearted Marines to continue the relentless drive northward, thereby contributing materially to the success of his regimental mission. His dauntless leadership and unwavering devotion to duty throughout sustain and enhance the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life in the service of his country."
To which I'd add a quote from the book about how he died:
"suddenly he was at the center of a powerful explosion, obscured by flying rock and dirt. As it cleared, his men saw him rising as if in a hole. A land mine had blown off both his legs that had carried him to football honors at Baylor.
"They watched in horror as he stood on the bloody stumps, calling them on. Several men, crying now, ran to him and, for a moment, talked of shooting him to stop the agony. "But he was still shouting for them to move out, move out, and the platoon scrambled forward. Their tears turned to rage, they swept an incredible 300 yards over the impossible ground and at nightfall were on the ridge, overlooking the sea.
"There was no question that the dirty, tired men, cursing and crying and fighting, had done it for Jack Lummus." After being hit by the land mine, the legless Lummus was carried to a battlefield hospital and lived for several more hours.
There, according to surgeon Lt. E. Graham Evans, Lummus was thinking of football when he uttered his final words.
“I guess the New York Giants,” Lummus said, “have lost the services of a good end.”
Lummus’s Medal of Honor was presented to his mother, Laura, on Memorial Day 1946. His remains were buried in Ennis, Texas, two years later.
For most young men, reaching the NFL, playing in its championship game, would be the crowning achievement of their life. Lummus's gravestone tells us only that he was a first lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps.
Sorry for this being a little wordy, but if this doesn't get to you nothing will. We need to never forget the Tillmans and Lummus' who gave so much. 332 results found Next Page >Showing results 1 through 10
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