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Post by Premier on Dec 26, 2016 16:20:14 GMT -5
I found this place not far from me that they offer hog hunting on private land around lake Okeechobee here in Florida. They charge 250 for the complete package which includes a guaranteed hog and they will butcher it too. Thinking of doing it. I have a problem killing Bambi. But I will straight up murder a hog and post the recipes in our cooking thread. www.okeechobeehuntingguide.com/hog-hunts/
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Dec 26, 2016 18:31:08 GMT -5
That's cool. I would do that if it includes a butchered hog too... hell yeah
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Post by CaveBearOG on Dec 26, 2016 19:29:28 GMT -5
I've never eaten wild hog. Hows it compare to porky pig.
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Post by Premier on Dec 26, 2016 22:10:36 GMT -5
This is the closest I've ever been to a hog.......assuming that a hog is another word for boar
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Post by CaveBearOG on Dec 26, 2016 22:17:52 GMT -5
This is the closest I've ever been to a hog.......assuming that a hog is another word for boar US Americans are assholes, hog, boar, boarhog, then we also call bears boars or sows, cept my mountain ass calls them he or she bears.lol
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Post by Deleted on Dec 27, 2016 9:12:31 GMT -5
Got a spotlight now.... Can't wait for coyote hunting. Didn't come with a red lense so I bought some taillight rape to put over it for now...
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Post by Premier on Dec 27, 2016 9:29:05 GMT -5
Got a spotlight now.... Can't wait for coyote hunting. Didn't come with a red lense so I bought some taillight rape to put over it for now... Isn't that illegal to hunt with a spotlight?
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Post by Deleted on Dec 27, 2016 12:44:00 GMT -5
Not in Virginia and West Virginia if you are hunting coyote. It is encouraged, I think January through June or somethung like that, typically during their primetime mating season...
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Post by CaveBearOG on Dec 27, 2016 12:59:59 GMT -5
Pa.s coyote season never closes, ever its 24/7/365 unlimited, no bag limit. There was/is/or is going to be a $25 bounty on each kill. Most hated critter in the commonwealth. Come git'em.
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Post by Premier on Dec 27, 2016 15:09:41 GMT -5
So what do you do with the dead coyotes Floyd?
Eat them? Use them for fur?
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Post by Deleted on Dec 27, 2016 16:52:13 GMT -5
Coyote season here is 365 days a year as well but only night hunting in the winter.
Premiere - I will cut off their head and use it as a hat while I dance around naked in the forest doing my war chant.
It depends on what I kill it with. I won't eat the meat but I may keep the pelt if I don't blow a crater through the chest which I should with my AR but may if I catch one during the day with my 30-06.
They are a disease. I have no problem killing them and letting the buzzards eat them. They are destroying the deer population in W Va and it is a way for population control. One of the few if not only animal I will kill just to watch it die.... okay, not that morbid but I will kill it without using it.
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Post by CaveBearOG on Dec 27, 2016 18:39:41 GMT -5
You inhumane bastards need to buy your meat at the grocery store where no animals got hurt.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 27, 2016 22:48:32 GMT -5
You inhumane bastards need to buy your meat at the grocery store where no animals got hurt. Lol... I know right?
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Post by Deleted on Dec 28, 2016 0:34:08 GMT -5
Premier: For $250 for a guaranteed hog hunt you can't go wrong. We charge $600 with no guarantee and no meat processing. Not sure about Florida, but the average hog in our are is gong to be 125 pounds, which should yield about 50 pounds of boned out meat. That means you are paying $5 per pound for meat plus a great experience.
If you do end up doing it, have them keep at least one shoulder whole and put it in a crock pot for pulled pork, or do a carnitas style dish. My family hands down prefers wild pork over domestic unless its a stinky boar. Another think I like to do is sear the tenderloins whole, finish them in the oven, then slice in to little medallions. The tenderloins are only going to be about 1 1/2" thick, so they are very easy to overcook, but when done right they can easily be cut with a fork.
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Post by agrappleaday on Dec 28, 2016 1:55:27 GMT -5
Got a spotlight now.... Can't wait for coyote hunting. Didn't come with a red lense so I bought some taillight rape to put over it for now... Isn't that illegal to hunt with a spotlight? I believe it's equally illegal to be a taillight rapist. Possibly more so in other states.
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Post by CaveBearOG on Dec 28, 2016 7:13:24 GMT -5
Isn't that illegal to hunt with a spotlight? I believe it's equally illegal to be a taillight rapist. Possibly more so in other states. LMAO 😂 good morning...ha.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 28, 2016 9:43:25 GMT -5
Hahaha.... You worries about hunting coyote while I am raping people at my tail light? Priorities man... Grapple gets it...
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Post by Deleted on Dec 28, 2016 10:05:55 GMT -5
Bow season just opened here in Florida last weekend. My dad got a little 5 point on the first day. I don't think he's ever gotten a Buck on day one, so he was pretty stoked. He makes jerky, I'll see if I can get his recipe. That shit is GOOD. He also just caught a bunch of Salmon in the Kalama in Washington like he does every year in September. His candied salmon is un-freaking-believable. Does your dad lives in Florida? So he ships the salmon back from Washington ? Yep, you can ship it in dry ice and it stays good for a couple of days. I'll ask him about the candied salmon recipe. I'm actually getting some meat from him this weekend, he's gotten four deer and my youngest brother got his first buck, so they have way too much venison.
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Post by Premier on Dec 28, 2016 10:12:47 GMT -5
Premier: For $250 for a guaranteed hog hunt you can't go wrong. We charge $600 with no guarantee and no meat processing. Not sure about Florida, but the average hog in our are is gong to be 125 pounds, which should yield about 50 pounds of boned out meat. That means you are paying $5 per pound for meat plus a great experience. If you do end up doing it, have them keep at least one shoulder whole and put it in a crock pot for pulled pork, or do a carnitas style dish. My family hands down prefers wild pork over domestic unless its a stinky boar. Another think I like to do is sear the tenderloins whole, finish them in the oven, then slice in to little medallions. The tenderloins are only going to be about 1 1/2" thick, so they are very easy to overcook, but when done right they can easily be cut with a fork. I will! Looking forward to it.
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Faydee
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Post by Faydee on Dec 29, 2016 3:58:24 GMT -5
Shot placement is king
Kill all wolves
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Faydee
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Post by Faydee on Dec 29, 2016 4:01:39 GMT -5
Premier: For $250 for a guaranteed hog hunt you can't go wrong. We charge $600 with no guarantee and no meat processing. Not sure about Florida, but the average hog in our are is gong to be 125 pounds, which should yield about 50 pounds of boned out meat. That means you are paying $5 per pound for meat plus a great experience. If you do end up doing it, have them keep at least one shoulder whole and put it in a crock pot for pulled pork, or do a carnitas style dish. My family hands down prefers wild pork over domestic unless its a stinky boar. Another think I like to do is sear the tenderloins whole, finish them in the oven, then slice in to little medallions. The tenderloins are only going to be about 1 1/2" thick, so they are very easy to overcook, but when done right they can easily be cut with a fork. you and your buddys run a hunting tour package thingy or just yeah we'll take you for this much type thing? i've been meaning to hit you up about it for along time LOL, I would love to shoot me some hogs
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Post by CaveBearOG on Dec 29, 2016 16:14:45 GMT -5
Premier: For $250 for a guaranteed hog hunt you can't go wrong. We charge $600 with no guarantee and no meat processing. Not sure about Florida, but the average hog in our are is gong to be 125 pounds, which should yield about 50 pounds of boned out meat. That means you are paying $5 per pound for meat plus a great experience. If you do end up doing it, have them keep at least one shoulder whole and put it in a crock pot for pulled pork, or do a carnitas style dish. My family hands down prefers wild pork over domestic unless its a stinky boar. Another think I like to do is sear the tenderloins whole, finish them in the oven, then slice in to little medallions. The tenderloins are only going to be about 1 1/2" thick, so they are very easy to overcook, but when done right they can easily be cut with a fork. you and your buddys run a hunting tour package thingy or just yeah we'll take you for this much type thing? i've been meaning to hit you up about it for along time LOL, I would love to shoot me some hogs Kyle wont take me hog hunting cause I'm a drunkard, racist bastard....lol.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Dec 30, 2016 2:29:39 GMT -5
Premier: For $250 for a guaranteed hog hunt you can't go wrong. We charge $600 with no guarantee and no meat processing. Not sure about Florida, but the average hog in our are is gong to be 125 pounds, which should yield about 50 pounds of boned out meat. That means you are paying $5 per pound for meat plus a great experience. If you do end up doing it, have them keep at least one shoulder whole and put it in a crock pot for pulled pork, or do a carnitas style dish. My family hands down prefers wild pork over domestic unless its a stinky boar. Another think I like to do is sear the tenderloins whole, finish them in the oven, then slice in to little medallions. The tenderloins are only going to be about 1 1/2" thick, so they are very easy to overcook, but when done right they can easily be cut with a fork. you and your buddys run a hunting tour package thingy or just yeah we'll take you for this much type thing? i've been meaning to hit you up about it for along time LOL, I would love to shoot me some hogs We donate hunts to local charities typically at $600.00 per hunter. Also, we will sometimes take friends of friends for that rate, but we do not have a full blown business. My hunting partner is going to start a full blown guide business next year on a 25,000 acre ranch that borders mine, which I will end up helping out with on the weekends. The current guide gets $600 per hunt with dogs and $400 for a spot and stalk. He has no problem booking a few hundred hunters a year at those prices. I have no desire to ever get in to the guiding business as most of the paying customers are complete d-bags from SF or the east bay who show up in tennis shoes and high expectations.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 30, 2016 2:30:57 GMT -5
you and your buddys run a hunting tour package thingy or just yeah we'll take you for this much type thing? i've been meaning to hit you up about it for along time LOL, I would love to shoot me some hogs Kyle wont take me hog hunting cause I'm a drunkard, racist bastard....lol. You make it to California and don't have any heroine/meth in your system, you can hunt with me anytime.
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Post by CaveBearOG on Dec 30, 2016 4:38:15 GMT -5
Kyle wont take me hog hunting cause I'm a drunkard, racist bastard....lol. You make it to California and don't have any heroine/meth in your system, you can hunt with me anytime. That's cool man. If I get out there, you can test me. Don't offer me no booze. Honest to god, I've never hunted not once drunk or high in my entire life. My father made me promise and that's one I've never broken.
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Faydee
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Post by Faydee on Jan 4, 2017 3:26:46 GMT -5
you and your buddys run a hunting tour package thingy or just yeah we'll take you for this much type thing? i've been meaning to hit you up about it for along time LOL, I would love to shoot me some hogs We donate hunts to local charities typically at $600.00 per hunter. Also, we will sometimes take friends of friends for that rate, but we do not have a full blown business. My hunting partner is going to start a full blown guide business next year on a 25,000 acre ranch that borders mine, which I will end up helping out with on the weekends. The current guide gets $600 per hunt with dogs and $400 for a spot and stalk. He has no problem booking a few hundred hunters a year at those prices. I have no desire to ever get in to the guiding business as most of the paying customers are complete d-bags from SF or the east bay who show up in tennis shoes and high expectations. we will talk about this at a later date
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Post by Canuklehead on Jul 21, 2017 16:59:31 GMT -5
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Post by Deleted on Jul 23, 2017 0:33:28 GMT -5
Our rifle season opens in 2 weeks. I am actually cutting a family vacation in Cabo short to fly home for opening morning. Our current deer population is down because of a 4 year drought and a predator problem. I anticipate spending more time calling coyotes/bobcats and running traps than deer hunting this year, but that's just how it goes
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Post by Deleted on Jul 23, 2017 6:44:21 GMT -5
Our rifle season opens in 2 weeks. I am actually cutting a family vacation in Cabo short to fly home for opening morning. Our current deer population is down because of a 4 year drought and a predator problem. I anticipate spending more time calling coyotes/bobcats and running traps than deer hunting this year, but that's just how it goes What part of the country do you live in? Do you have Eastern or Western coyote? I am asking because from what I have heard and read, Eastern coyotes have bred with domestic dogs or some shit and have become much smarter and in turn harder to hunt. I have a friend that goes out west as a guide and he swears it is true. If you live in the eastern part of the US, I was wondering if what you do to set up your hunt. Edit: I wrote this and thought, hey dumbass, where would NorCalKyle live? Lol.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jul 23, 2017 9:58:16 GMT -5
Our rifle season opens in 2 weeks. I am actually cutting a family vacation in Cabo short to fly home for opening morning. Our current deer population is down because of a 4 year drought and a predator problem. I anticipate spending more time calling coyotes/bobcats and running traps than deer hunting this year, but that's just how it goes What part of the country do you live in? Do you have Eastern or Western coyote? I am asking because from what I have heard and read, Eastern coyotes have bred with domestic dogs or some shit and have become much smarter and in turn harder to hunt. I have a friend that goes out west as a guide and he swears it is true. If you live in the eastern part of the US, I was wondering if what you do to set up your hunt. Edit: I wrote this and thought, hey dumbass, where would NorCalKyle live? Lol. We don't have many coydogs here. The terrain makes it hard to hunt here, with not many open flat areas for calling. We really have to watch the wind and know the area well. Our state has decided to outlaw killing mountain lion and running bear with hounds... and it's basically illegal to trap or snare... consequently the deer population is a fraction of what it should be.
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