So that day was well over a thousand bucks?

I doubt that much for our section of cats....but who knows? I got no idea this year.

Yeah, afraid not this year. I had a couple of side deals that make it worthwhile to travel to Idaho this year.

Yes...but maybe that's because I catch more males than females...

Always interesting stuff thanks for sharing.

Looks like you had a great day BP, cherry pie sounds good.

wtg, nice cats, thanks for sharing,

Great job Beaverpeeler - pictures were neat too…..quite the watering spot for you dog. Hope cat prices reward you well! Talk soon

Nice pictures and great ending to season

Your area looks like a rain forest environment. Great pics and thanks for sharing.

Thanks for showing us the countryside and catches!

Nice job and beautiful country

That country is stunning.

If you ever find yourself taking it for granted, you have an open invite to visit SW Oklahoma.

Yes, it is. The day I was setting out carcasses we got almost three inches of rain. Had one section of road with a foot deep mud puddle 150 yards long. Had to stop and analyze that one. Didn’t want water coming in the cab. Three days later I saw where road crews had to clean up a big mud slide near that spot.

[quote=Aaron Proffitt]That country is stunning.
Thanks! Antigov and I have been guilty of calling Oregon God’s country from time to time. Btw, one of my best friends is from your country. He worked on his uncles grain farm. Beautiful country too in its own way.

Is that where the Yew Wood is grown ...

For them high dollar English LongBows ??

I have not heard of Pacific yew being used for that purpose. I suppose the original inhabitants did.

The guy that build my bow...said the staves were harvested in the Cascades ...at a particular elevation.

Interesting….good to know. I see Yews from time to time but they’re never plentiful.

All of English War Bows were made of Yew Wood....The finest natural wood

In which to make both light and heavy bows from .

Up to 185 pound draw weights for the Kings Archers