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Speaking of hunting stories


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Posted by Errin OH on November 22, 2010 at 10:32:01 from (144.230.63.56):

I was out this weekend and had an interesting day. Bright and early I crawled up into a buddies tree stand. It was one of those kind made for narrow hips and had sides on it (not for me). Just after day break I had a herd of deer walk up on my right. Only problem was I couldn't shift due to the tight fitting pocket I was sitting in. While waiting for them to get out in front of me, my nose starts tickling. I had one doe almost out in front but she was behind a bush and I couldn't shoot an arrow through it. Well needless to say I couldn't stop the sneeze and only managed to confine it partially. When that happened, the lead doe stopped and started looking around. At this point I had her about 15 feet out front just off to the right, one right under me to the right, one about 20 yards off to the right and four more behind me. As she looked back and forth, it was almost like a light went off in her head, she look back my way and right up at me. She stomped her foot, and the other two I could see, looked right up at me. All headed back the way they came.

I figured my day was done, they knew where I was, and climbed down to head home. I decided to stop at a blind we had set to cover a river crossing they just started using this year. I got all set up and called another friend of mine to see if he was coming out. I hung up the phone, laid it down, heard a crunch, looked out the front of the blind, and a doe stuck her head right in the blind opening. Good thing I brushed before leaving, she probably could smell my breath we were maybe three feet apart. Of course my bow is lying on the ground next to me. We both stood there for three or four minutes (felt like hours) neither one of us wanting to move. She finally decided my minty fresh breath, and those funny looking white spots in that tree trunk where harmless, wondered out about 20 yards showing her but to me the whole time. I did manage to get to my bow, turn her around, and do the deed. To date; 1 buck and 2 doe's, and 1 tag left.


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