my two were the 4 inch barrel model , carried it in my Carhart coat pocket , plinking and targets of opportunity

remember how it cost the same as a cheap 22lr pistol of the time and it was during the 22lr shortage where they were just unavailable

I had free wheel weights , tightwad and $0.022 primers by the K 38brass basically lasts forever , loaded rounds in one pocket , empties in the other.

Certainly more plausible to believe that a documented species still has a small remnant population holding out somewhere than it is to believe sasquatch is out there...

Thank you, k snow. Great reading, as always.

Wife made me.

4 hours 20 minutes, maybe i will take a day

Built my live market coyote cages and transport trailer with catch pole slots in the door....so they could be closed and latched with the pole still on the neck. Also could reach in with pole and get one without opening or unlatching the door.

Would be easy to make a slot in cage trap door too. For door that slide up to open....you'd need the slot to be open to the bottom so once you got ahold of the critter you could raise the door open.

T

Dang beards
Still not sure Paul

Very nice

I'm sure it is, primitive camping is what alot of wyoming
trappers do.

We always got our camper , sometimes hookups are limited.

I was what we call a hooktender. I have heard the job called rigger or head rigger in other locals. I worked and had charge of a yarder/tower with a crew of 6 to 8. Some places had foreman that did some of the decision making but I mostly worked for gypos (a colloquial term for smaller independent logging companies) which saved on crew size by putting more responsibility on some jobs. Basically, I decided how a unit was to be logged, picked landings and if needed tail trees. We would put the lines out and while the crew was logging I would be laying out the next "road"(just the next swath to be logged to a landing) I packed and strung a lot of strawline (a smaller line used to pull the larger lines into place) usually comes in 250' sections, weighs about 75 pounds depending upon diameter. Packed and hung blocks and other rigging, notched stumps for same. Did a lot of climbing and I was the guy called to fix problems. Broken line, I spliced it. Log hung up, I got it unhung. Tree needs fell or bucked that the cutters left, I cut it.
I mostly worked slacklines which gives the option of a number of different logging methods. Sometimes I would get on the cat but mostly I was on the ground.
Today there is just about no tower logging left. It is all done with machines mostly shovels and nobody is on the ground. I bet there aren't many left who could put a long splice in a 1 1/2" skyline and there never will be because they are not being used anymore.

Large metropolitan areas. Vote this in. To allow this!! I live outside of Columbus Ohio. Don’t go into the city after dark. Never!!!!!
The crap tries to come out to the suburbs but we have enough common sense elected officials to keep the garbage inside Columbus.