Owenslee
Bronze Member
- Joined
- Oct 5, 2009
- Messages
- 84
- Location
- Farmington MO
- Tractor
- Kubota M5040HD 4WD, Ford 8N , White 105, Case 1200 4WD, (1) TO-20 (3) TO-30 Fergusons
I hunted in the mornings and evenings and brush hogged during the day.
Got a little over 100 acres cut and put the tractor to good use helping me field dress two deer. A Doe for my ex wife and a very nice 10 point buck...the second largest I've killed on our farm.
The Doe was an easy 80 yd head on shot but the Buck was a quartering away shot at 240 yds while he was trailing a Doe at a quick trot. Made a good hit about 10" behind the left shoulder but he did not go down. He hunched his back and dropped his tail so I knew he was hit good but he stayed on his feet and walked stiffly into the brush. I saw him again about 30 seconds later at a measured distance of 253 yds and placed another shot behind his left shoulder. He immediately dropped where he stood. The two exit wounds were about 3" apart...
After field dressing using the FEL and a couple nylon tie downs...I don't know how I survived without a FEL before. I could lift each deer to work on much easier and saved my back a lot of aggravation. A real benefit when your working by yourself.
Also killed two more Coyotes while watching for deer...
The small one was standing at 85 yds and the larger one was running in a group of four at 200+ yds.
This is the view from where the large one was shot looking toward my shooting house.
I'm finding more uses for that new Kubota every day....and liking it more and more.
Kerry
Got a little over 100 acres cut and put the tractor to good use helping me field dress two deer. A Doe for my ex wife and a very nice 10 point buck...the second largest I've killed on our farm.
The Doe was an easy 80 yd head on shot but the Buck was a quartering away shot at 240 yds while he was trailing a Doe at a quick trot. Made a good hit about 10" behind the left shoulder but he did not go down. He hunched his back and dropped his tail so I knew he was hit good but he stayed on his feet and walked stiffly into the brush. I saw him again about 30 seconds later at a measured distance of 253 yds and placed another shot behind his left shoulder. He immediately dropped where he stood. The two exit wounds were about 3" apart...
After field dressing using the FEL and a couple nylon tie downs...I don't know how I survived without a FEL before. I could lift each deer to work on much easier and saved my back a lot of aggravation. A real benefit when your working by yourself.
Also killed two more Coyotes while watching for deer...
The small one was standing at 85 yds and the larger one was running in a group of four at 200+ yds.
This is the view from where the large one was shot looking toward my shooting house.
I'm finding more uses for that new Kubota every day....and liking it more and more.
Kerry