inotsure

The term pulpwood hauler exists for a reason. Size and strength goes to NLA.

Pro drive for thick vegetation and cypress lakes. Gator tail for straight mud and carrying more weight. Go devil does everything the gator tail does and I think is more reliable. If it’s a Briggs they are junk just know that going into it.

Adjustable gas block was a necessity on the gen2 I have. PSA has really a drop in trigger for $60 that is good for the price.

This logic is refreshing. Nissan made very reliable vehicles (not including the cvt transmissions) and got a reputation because of the Altima crowd. Same thing but inverse with the GM fanboys that thinks we are still in the 1990s raise hell praise dale era.

Tommy Vidrine.

Big bodies. If they have big bodies around here they usually have a big rack to go with it or a compact heavy heavy mass palmatted rack. We are lucky my neighbors are very picky and almost never kill anything. I just got to continue working on my dad not shooting 2.5 yr old studs “before the outlaws get him.” “If the neighbors aren’t shooting them, I’m not shooting them, that leaves you…you are the outlaw.” The lightbulb finally started glowing.

1. F150
2. Jeep gladiator
3. The rest have lots of issues including the new tundras.


Bottom of the barrel GM products.

This right here. If people want older bucks, just don’t shoot young ones. Don’t force others to play by your arbitrary rules. As long as it’s not a fawn and makes you happy or meets your management objective shoot it. State deer regulations needs to be based 100% on deer density for habitat not antler not size.

Antler restrictions across a state or parish is a bad idea. The current frame work for Louisiana is probably one of the best in the country that balances opportunity and population protection. Fawn health and time of birth (early/late) can drive wither or not a young buck could be harvested with these types of regulations, do you know if a late drop fawn in a drought year is carrying genetics to be a trophy? You have 2 bucks standing in the lane, one is a harvestable has 3 points on one side at the ears or whatever made up restriction is in place and one is scraggly and doesn't meet the minimum standards. Congratulations the better genetics may have just got harvested. Do this long enough and your average antler size at maturity will go down. No if ands or buts about it, that is how selective harvesting and breeding works. People need to be able to shoot what they feel is fitting for their property and objectives. An injured buck with funky rack may not be harvestable with restrictions. Keeping population below 50% of carrying capacity entering spring is very important for the health of the deer herd. Explore the MSU deerlab studies they have a wealth of data on these topics. One study was a large high fence in Texas that did extensive antler restrictions and the neighboring property was free range not restrictions, the free range no restrictions end up passing the high fence property on average mature buck antler size. MSU Deer Lab Publications

I bought a used motorcycle, I got insurance on it, the original owner cancelled his insurance on the bike. The OMV fined me for not having insurance on it even though I had insurance on it for three months leading up to the point it was reported cancelled by the other insurance company. Fined me $700 and it took me three years and my insurance agency sending several letters stating I had insurance the entire time. The state sent me to collections and tried to withhold my tax refund this year. The entire “no insurance” fine thing is a fricking scam.