Because KRF is such a high quality lithic it is not unusual to find artifacts made from it at great distances from its source. This is especially true of artifacts made by Paleoindian cultures. These early cultures were very mobile and long distance transport of high quality lithics was not an uncommon practice. A number of Paleoindian artifacts made of KRF have been found in southern Nebraska at an approximate distance of 500 miles from the primary lithic source. This image shows mainly archaic pieces from our collection with a couple of paleo fragments in the upper right hand corner.
Here's a real nice FFG magazine for you collectors. It's a November 1929 issue (right at the very beginning of the Great Depression!) in great condition. 80 pages and great color cover. Would look nice framed in the fur shed! $25 to your door in the US only. I accept cash, check or postal money order. PM me with any questions. Thanks
I got a fur cheque once from Northbay Fursales (before FHA existed) for 26cents for a left over muskrat. If it was direct deposit I wouldnt have noticed it.
I am sort of surprised no one has made essentially the perfect Conny box design that stacks , that is reinforced in the right places , holes and attachment points in the right places and then had them molded .
every other industry under the sun seems to have molded plastic for their specific purpose , it seems almost odd that traps would not.
even if they went even cost to the trap the housed but outlasted and out convenienced the other options they would sell.
I seen one of them folded flags in a triangular case at a pawn shop in Grand Forks, ND a couple years ago. I asked if it was genuine? "You Betcha!" The case was fake wood, plexiglass for a window, looked like crap really. What a joke.
Bobcats & coyotes will backtrack the doe from the feed back to the hidden fawn also.
I'm reluctant to put out feed (in a pile or at a feeder) until about August to allow poults and fawns to become more efficient at escaping predators. No need to help the predators.
I know I have seen it on there before, but I can't find it.
Lure makers -
If I wanted to store lure for a while and not have to drill a hole in the lid 5-10 yrs from now because it is crusted or rusted on, what's my best option? Also, other than taping the lid and vacuum sealing or ziploc bag, is there another idea to help it from potentially drying out like I have had some do?
All the recent talk of people retiring, new folks taking over brands, etc has me thinking I want to stock up on a few of my favorites.