![]() |
Pages (2): « 1 [2] Show all 32 posts from this thread on one page |
UKC Forums (http://forums.ukcdogs.com/index.php)
- UKC Big Game Hunting (http://forums.ukcdogs.com/forumdisplay.php?forumid=36)
-- The Toughest Place I Hunt (http://forums.ukcdogs.com/showthread.php?threadid=281121)
hey adam its cole! nice pics of the sods, men if u wanna see some ruff mtns then you need to go visit the Dolly Sods its nasty! i have hunted up there 2 times and will never go back ill stick to the Sheandoarh Mtn
quote:
Originally posted by RuffRunbearhunt
hey adam its cole! nice pics of the sods, men if u wanna see some ruff mtns then you need to go visit the Dolly Sods its nasty! i have hunted up there 2 times and will never go back ill stick to the Sheandoarh Mtn
__________________
Adam Evans
Brushy Ridge English Hounds
Light Foot English
304-257-6079
http://s816.photobucket.com/albums/zz81/teambrushyridge/
brushyridgehounds.webs.com

__________________
Chris Henderson
www.outlawhounds.webs.com
http://tellicobearandboar.webs.com/
East Tenn
I think i drove right by that spot a couple of weeks ago 
__________________
Well Stanley,this looks like another fine mess you've gotten us into 
Ray Hudson
Got ya beat
If you ever hunted in Southern Utah, you would understand the true meaning of "tough huntin". Those lions will take you in the roughest & steepest terrain you've ever encountered. But truely the toughest hunts I have been on is hikin after dogs who have entered no mans land where there are no roads within miles and miles and the dogs seem to be moving further and further away, but mind you this is in snow that is waist deep heading straight up mountains of sheer cliffs most the time falling through the snow from holes between rocks or falling through the snow and getting caught in oak brush underneath you. Pushin hard to keep up with the dogs because you've made that quiet promise to them that if they did their part and worked the track then no matter what you would get to them and do your part. Climbing up rock faces holding on by your fingertips and cursing outloud that your done with lion huntin for good this time! But when your standing underneath the tree or looking off onto the ledge where your dogs are baying up a lion, that is when you suck it all up take a sense of pride of what fine hounds you own, appreciate the chance to have stared into the eyes of this allusive animal, and then "happily" walk away (draggin dogs)as you face the task of headin back to the truck.... Here are pictures









Craggy and Black Mountains of Western North Carolina

Great Pictures
Keep posting !!!!
__________________
Jess
Light Foot English
"They are often imitated but never duplicated"
| All times are GMT. The time now is 08:07 PM. | Pages (2): « 1 [2] Show all 32 posts from this thread on one page |
Powered by: vBulletin Version 2.3.0
Copyright © Jelsoft Enterprises Limited 2000 - 2002.
Copyright 2003-2020, United Kennel Club