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    22 August, 13:37

    k1ly

    Казалось, косач бормочет и чуфыкает совсем рядом. Но я прошёл уже с километр, а он все ещё где-то впереди. В безветренное раннее утро звуки разносятся далеко. Иду не торопясь, не даю воли ногам. Если им позволить – они так потащат, что оглянуться не успеешь, как мимо косача проскочишь. Вот он, за той грядкой березняка. Там, где большая береза стоит. Там поляна. Я её знаю. На той поляне и...

    Post

    Казалось, косач бормочет и чуфыкает совсем рядом. Но я прошёл уже с километр, а он все ещё где-то впереди. В безветренное раннее утро звуки разносятся далеко. Иду не торопясь, не даю воли ногам. Если им позволить – они так потащат, что оглянуться не успеешь, как мимо косача проскочишь. Вот он, за той грядкой березняка. Там, где большая береза стоит. Там поляна. Я её знаю. На той поляне и...

    Minsk, Belarus

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    10 June, 15:23

    gusigusiazaza

    Hunting stories 3 years in the making: A bowhunt for bull elk. By WYATT O'DAY My love of bowhunting started around the age of four when my father gave me my first bow. Every night, I would go outside and shoot with him. As a kid I dreamed of the hunt and when I would finally kill my first bull elk with a bow. By the age of six, my father started taking me elk hunting with him. I watched him hunt as he called in and killed multiple bulls in front of me. Then, finally it was here — the year that I had been waiting for so long had come: the year that I was old enough to hunt! At 12 years old, I had several encounters with bulls, but was never presented a clear shot. The second year, I had a total of six nocked arrow encounters with bulls, but still no shot. Finally, the third year rolled around and at 14 years old, I was more than ready for my first bull. Day one of opening weekend On the first morning, my dad and I went to a spot that he has hunted a lot over the years and had success killing several good bulls. My father let off the first bugle of the year and immediately a deep loud growl of a bugling bull fired back. The chase was on as we quickly stumbled down the steep mountainside to get in position and intercept the bull. My father quickly pointed to a tree and told me to set up there while he backed off about fifty yards to begin calling. I quickly nocked an arrow and got into position just as I hear the bull charging down the mountain towards me. By this time the bull is less than forty yards from me, but I cannot see him because of the thick brush. My knees quickly turned to jelly as the brush started to shake not 15 yards from me. Again, the bull let out another deep bugle. While I knew the bull was well within range, I could not see him because of a big limb and tall brush blocking my view. He stood there for a solid two minutes, sensing something was wrong before quickly hightailing it out of there. We started walking a long ridge back to the truck when we jumped a couple of small bulls and a few cows. I nocked an arrow and stood up on a small fallen log to try and get above the tall brush. My father began to coax the small bull in with soft calls and as the bull slowly started to come in, I drew back. He stopped, but, again, my nerves got the best of me and I began to shake. I tried my best to control it, but just could not do it. I settled my pin just behind the bull’s shoulder and squeezed. My heart dropped...I had missed. The bull took off up the hill and disappeared into the thick timber. The day was not over... I managed to take my first ever velvet buck later this evening with my bow. Day two The second day was a little slower than the first. My dad and I walked the same route we did the day before because we knew there were elk in the area. About halfway through the basin, we spotted two small bulls: one spike and a little raghorn. We stopped and tried to call them in, but it was no use. Day three The third day was a great day to hunt elk because it was a record cold day and we had a good hard frost. I almost did not want to leave the warmth of the truck, but I knew I could not kill a bull sipping coffee so we gathered up our gear and started down the mountain, bugling to see if we could get a bull to answer back. It was strangely quiet for such a good morning weather-wise. We reached the spot where I had encountered the good bull on the first morning. We stopped and bugled, but nothing answered. Continuing on, I heard movement not knowing if it was a squirrel running around collecting pine cones or the movement of an elk. I ignored it and told myself it was a squirrel, but not ten steps later I heard it again. This time I knew it was an elk. I stopped my father and told him what I had heard and pointed directly to where I had heard it. At the end of my fingertip were antlers moving in the brush. We both got down on our knees, nocked arrows and stood up slowly. Before our eyes, the bull appeared. He took three steps and began to rub a small alder bush. I heard my father whisper, "Draw." We both drew and I settled my pin, taking a deep breath and then released my arrow. To my surprise I saw a hole open up on the side of the bull. I looked down and realized that I no longer had an arrow nocked. I looked over at my dad’s bow to see that he still had his arrow nocked. Then I heard my father say, “You smoked him!” Those were the words I had waited eight years to hear. It was a perfect 40 yard pass through. We started to look for the blood trail. My father said, “Here, you go left. I’ll go right.” I took a step to the left, looked down and there he was. I turned around looked at my dad. I smiled and hugged him. I finally had done it. I had killed my first bull and with a bow! He did not go 40 yards! I was astonished at the sheer mass of the bull and I counted his tines over and over again. He was a perfect 7x7. I thanked my dad for all the close calls he had given me and for letting me shoot this bull. We started to take pictures and he congratulated me. When all that was finished, the real work had only just began! It took us six trips each to get him out, but it was well worth it, and I know that I would do it all over again if I could!

    Post

    Hunting stories 3 years in the making: A bowhunt for bull elk. By WYATT O'DAY My love of bowhunting started around the age of four when my father gave me my first bow. Every night, I would go outside and shoot with him. As a kid I dreamed of the hunt and when I would finally kill my first bull elk with a bow. By the age of six, my father started taking me elk hunting with him. I watched him hunt as he called in and killed multiple bulls in front of me. Then, finally it was here — the year that I had been waiting for so long had come: the year that I was old enough to hunt! At 12 years old, I had several encounters with bulls, but was never presented a clear shot. The second year, I had a total of six nocked arrow encounters with bulls, but still no shot. Finally, the third year rolled around and at 14 years old, I was more than ready for my first bull. Day one of opening weekend On the first morning, my dad and I went to a spot that he has hunted a lot over the years and had success killing several good bulls. My father let off the first bugle of the year and immediately a deep loud growl of a bugling bull fired back. The chase was on as we quickly stumbled down the steep mountainside to get in position and intercept the bull. My father quickly pointed to a tree and told me to set up there while he backed off about fifty yards to begin calling. I quickly nocked an arrow and got into position just as I hear the bull charging down the mountain towards me. By this time the bull is less than forty yards from me, but I cannot see him because of the thick brush. My knees quickly turned to jelly as the brush started to shake not 15 yards from me. Again, the bull let out another deep bugle. While I knew the bull was well within range, I could not see him because of a big limb and tall brush blocking my view. He stood there for a solid two minutes, sensing something was wrong before quickly hightailing it out of there. We started walking a long ridge back to the truck when we jumped a couple of small bulls and a few cows. I nocked an arrow and stood up on a small fallen log to try and get above the tall brush. My father began to coax the small bull in with soft calls and as the bull slowly started to come in, I drew back. He stopped, but, again, my nerves got the best of me and I began to shake. I tried my best to control it, but just could not do it. I settled my pin just behind the bull’s shoulder and squeezed. My heart dropped...I had missed. The bull took off up the hill and disappeared into the thick timber. The day was not over... I managed to take my first ever velvet buck later this evening with my bow. Day two The second day was a little slower than the first. My dad and I walked the same route we did the day before because we knew there were elk in the area. About halfway through the basin, we spotted two small bulls: one spike and a little raghorn. We stopped and tried to call them in, but it was no use. Day three The third day was a great day to hunt elk because it was a record cold day and we had a good hard frost. I almost did not want to leave the warmth of the truck, but I knew I could not kill a bull sipping coffee so we gathered up our gear and started down the mountain, bugling to see if we could get a bull to answer back. It was strangely quiet for such a good morning weather-wise. We reached the spot where I had encountered the good bull on the first morning. We stopped and bugled, but nothing answered. Continuing on, I heard movement not knowing if it was a squirrel running around collecting pine cones or the movement of an elk. I ignored it and told myself it was a squirrel, but not ten steps later I heard it again. This time I knew it was an elk. I stopped my father and told him what I had heard and pointed directly to where I had heard it. At the end of my fingertip were antlers moving in the brush. We both got down on our knees, nocked arrows and stood up slowly. Before our eyes, the bull appeared. He took three steps and began to rub a small alder bush. I heard my father whisper, "Draw." We both drew and I settled my pin, taking a deep breath and then released my arrow. To my surprise I saw a hole open up on the side of the bull. I looked down and realized that I no longer had an arrow nocked. I looked over at my dad’s bow to see that he still had his arrow nocked. Then I heard my father say, “You smoked him!” Those were the words I had waited eight years to hear. It was a perfect 40 yard pass through. We started to look for the blood trail. My father said, “Here, you go left. I’ll go right.” I took a step to the left, looked down and there he was. I turned around looked at my dad. I smiled and hugged him. I finally had done it. I had killed my first bull and with a bow! He did not go 40 yards! I was astonished at the sheer mass of the bull and I counted his tines over and over again. He was a perfect 7x7. I thanked my dad for all the close calls he had given me and for letting me shoot this bull. We started to take pictures and he congratulated me. When all that was finished, the real work had only just began! It took us six trips each to get him out, but it was well worth it, and I know that I would do it all over again if I could!

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    24 June, 09:45

    Adrián Mora

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    27 March, 09:38

    Jakov Lovric

    Što raditi izvan sezone za strastvenog lovca?! Ribolov naravno! 🙂 Uostalom, i ribolov i lov nose duboko značenje - kontakt s prirodom!💯 Maxim s nama dijeli svoje rezultate ribolova! Tamo sam upoznao svog "malog" pretplatnika! Mlade generacije učimo lijepom ponašanju!👍

    Post

    Što raditi izvan sezone za strastvenog lovca?! Ribolov naravno! 🙂 Uostalom, i ribolov i lov nose duboko značenje - kontakt s prirodom!💯 Maxim s nama dijeli svoje rezultate ribolova! Tamo sam upoznao svog "malog" pretplatnika! Mlade generacije učimo lijepom ponašanju!👍

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    16 February, 09:15

    Adrián Mora

    C l’heure du repas pour ce brocard en velours. (première photo matos pas régler 🙄)

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    C l’heure du repas pour ce brocard en velours. (première photo matos pas régler 🙄)

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    21 October, 17:18

    Dmitri Shi

    A New Jersey bow hunter established a new state record on Tuesday morning by harvesting a 770-pound black bear in Morris County. Brian Melvin shared with NJ Advance Media that he first spotted the enormous bear approximately three years ago and had been tracking it during the last two hunting seasons. He successfully shot the bear from around 45 yards away at approximately 7 a.m. in Kinnelon. “It never lingered in one location for over six months,” noted Melvin, 39, who began bow hunting in his early twenties. “I spent weeks obtaining permission for land where I believed the bear might be or pass through. Last year, I captured it on camera, but it disappeared until May of this year.” State wildlife officials have confirmed that the bear’s dressed weight of 770 pounds is the largest ever recorded during New Jersey's black bear hunt. Melvin remarked that his dedication paid off when he located the bear a month prior to the hunting season. “I tracked him down in a new swamp about a mile away and began to understand his movements,” Melvin explained. “I knew when the wind was right and set up to catch him heading back to his bed. The rest is history.” Previously, Melvin had harvested a bear weighing around 400 pounds. He dressed the bear before it was weighed, indicating that its true weight could be higher. “While records are great, it’s not worth it if it leads to wasting an animal,” Melvin added. This bear surpassed the previous record set on October 14, 2019, when hunters in the same county took a bear over 700 pounds. The current bear hunt in New Jersey began on Monday and will continue until Saturday. In its first four days, hunters have killed 285 bears, with a significant number from Sussex and Warren counties. The second segment of the bear hunt will commence on December 9, restricted to shotguns and muzzleloaders.

    Post

    A New Jersey bow hunter established a new state record on Tuesday morning by harvesting a 770-pound black bear in Morris County. Brian Melvin shared with NJ Advance Media that he first spotted the enormous bear approximately three years ago and had been tracking it during the last two hunting seasons. He successfully shot the bear from around 45 yards away at approximately 7 a.m. in Kinnelon. “It never lingered in one location for over six months,” noted Melvin, 39, who began bow hunting in his early twenties. “I spent weeks obtaining permission for land where I believed the bear might be or pass through. Last year, I captured it on camera, but it disappeared until May of this year.” State wildlife officials have confirmed that the bear’s dressed weight of 770 pounds is the largest ever recorded during New Jersey's black bear hunt. Melvin remarked that his dedication paid off when he located the bear a month prior to the hunting season. “I tracked him down in a new swamp about a mile away and began to understand his movements,” Melvin explained. “I knew when the wind was right and set up to catch him heading back to his bed. The rest is history.” Previously, Melvin had harvested a bear weighing around 400 pounds. He dressed the bear before it was weighed, indicating that its true weight could be higher. “While records are great, it’s not worth it if it leads to wasting an animal,” Melvin added. This bear surpassed the previous record set on October 14, 2019, when hunters in the same county took a bear over 700 pounds. The current bear hunt in New Jersey began on Monday and will continue until Saturday. In its first four days, hunters have killed 285 bears, with a significant number from Sussex and Warren counties. The second segment of the bear hunt will commence on December 9, restricted to shotguns and muzzleloaders.

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    8 August, 13:44

    philippe

    Охоты бывают разные!

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    Охоты бывают разные!

    Minsk, Belarus

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    28 January, 14:36

    Linda Smith

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    5 September, 18:51

    Daria Patskevich

    зева

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    зева

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    27 October, 15:58

    Company

    Migratory Birds: Prime Seasons and Locations for Hunting in Morocco Morocco's strategic location on major migratory flyways makes it a haven for a wide variety of bird species, offering exceptional hunting opportunities for those in the know. This guide cuts straight to the chase, providing essential information on seasons, target species, optimal locations, hunting methods, and regulations to help you plan a successful trip. Understanding the Seasons and Bird Migration The timing of your hunt is everything. Morocco's hunting seasons are generally dictated by the migratory patterns of specific species. Autumn (September - November): This is peak migration season as birds flee colder European climates. Expect large numbers of waterfowl and waders arriving on Morocco's coasts and wetlands. Winter (December - February): Many birds overwinter in Morocco, providing consistent hunting opportunities. Waterfowl are still prevalent, and certain resident species are also huntable. Spring (March - May): Birds begin their northward migration, though hunting opportunities are generally more limited than in the fall. Some species may still be present in good numbers early in the season. Key Migratory Bird Species and Their Habitats Morocco boasts a diverse range of huntable migratory birds. Here's a breakdown of popular targets and their preferred habitats: Waterfowl (Ducks, Geese, Coots): Look for them in coastal lagoons, wetlands, reservoirs, and river estuaries. Popular species include: Mallard (Anas platyrhynchos): Found throughout Morocco in suitable wetland habitats. Northern Pintail (Anas acuta): Prefers open water and flooded fields. Eurasian Wigeon (Anas penelope): Often found in coastal areas. Common Teal (Anas crecca): Inhabits smaller wetlands and marshes. Greylag Goose (Anser anser): Found in larger wetlands, particularly during migration. Eurasian Coot (Fulica atra): Common in lakes and reservoirs. Waders (Shorebirds): Concentrated along the Atlantic coast, particularly in estuaries and mudflats. Key species include: Common Snipe (Gallinago gallinago): Found in marshy areas and wet meadows. Black-tailed Godwit (Limosa limosa): Prefers coastal mudflats and lagoons. Eurasian Curlew (Numenius arquata): Found on coastal grasslands and mudflats. Doves and Pigeons: European Turtle Dove (Streptopelia turtur): Migratory; found in agricultural areas and woodlands during migration. Wood Pigeon (Columba palumbus): Resident and migratory populations; found in woodlands and cultivated areas. Prime Hunting Locations Merja Zerga National Park: A Ramsar site north of Kenitra. A critical wetland for migratory waterfowl and waders. Hunting is permitted in designated areas and with proper permits. Sidi Moussa Oualidia Lagoon: South of El Jadida. A coastal lagoon that attracts a wide variety of waterfowl. Khnifiss National Park: Near Tarfaya in the south. A desert lagoon system with diverse birdlife. Oum Er-Rbia River Estuary: A significant estuary south of Casablanca, popular with waders. Aguelmame Sidi Ali Lake: A high-altitude lake in the Middle Atlas Mountains; good for certain waterfowl species. Weather and Natural Phenomena to Consider Morocco's weather can significantly impact bird movements and hunting conditions. Rain: Rainy periods often concentrate birds in specific areas and can make access to some hunting locations challenging. Wind: Strong winds can influence flight patterns and make shooting more difficult. Fog: Coastal fog can limit visibility, especially in the early morning. Drought: Prolonged drought can reduce water levels in wetlands, impacting bird distribution. Hunting Methods and Recommended Equipment Waterfowl: Decoying: Using decoys to attract birds to a specific location. Pass Shooting: Intercepting birds as they fly between feeding and roosting areas. Jump Shooting: Flushing birds from cover. Equipment: 12-gauge or 20-gauge shotgun, steel or non-toxic shot (required in many areas), appropriate camouflage clothing, waders or waterproof boots, binoculars. Waders: Stalking: Carefully approaching birds in open areas. Equipment: 12-gauge or 20-gauge shotgun, small shot sizes, camouflage clothing, waterproof boots. Doves and Pigeons: Driven Hunts: Birds are flushed toward hunters stationed in strategic locations. Decoying: Using decoys to attract birds to a specific location. Equipment: 12-gauge or 20-gauge shotgun, appropriate shot size, camouflage clothing. Important Regulations and Bag Limits Licensing: A valid Moroccan hunting license is required. This typically involves obtaining a permit from the local authorities ("Direction Régionale des Eaux et Forêts"). Foreign hunters usually need to go through a licensed hunting outfitter. Bag Limits: Bag limits vary depending on the species and region. These regulations are strictly enforced. Always check the current regulations before hunting. As an example, waterfowl daily bag limits are often in the range of 5-10 birds per hunter, but this can change annually. Hunting Seasons: Adhere strictly to the designated hunting seasons for each species. Protected Areas: Be aware of protected areas where hunting is prohibited. Important Considerations: Outfitters: Hiring a reputable hunting outfitter is highly recommended, especially for foreign hunters. They can assist with licensing, permits, transportation, and local knowledge. Language: Arabic and French are the primary languages. English is not widely spoken in rural areas. Respect Local Customs: While this guide focuses on practical information, it's still important to be respectful of local customs. By understanding the migratory patterns, habitats, regulations, and hunting techniques outlined above, you'll significantly increase your chances of a successful and rewarding bird hunting experience in Morocco. Always prioritize safety, ethical hunting practices, and adherence to local laws.

    Post

    Migratory Birds: Prime Seasons and Locations for Hunting in Morocco Morocco's strategic location on major migratory flyways makes it a haven for a wide variety of bird species, offering exceptional hunting opportunities for those in the know. This guide cuts straight to the chase, providing essential information on seasons, target species, optimal locations, hunting methods, and regulations to help you plan a successful trip. Understanding the Seasons and Bird Migration The timing of your hunt is everything. Morocco's hunting seasons are generally dictated by the migratory patterns of specific species. Autumn (September - November): This is peak migration season as birds flee colder European climates. Expect large numbers of waterfowl and waders arriving on Morocco's coasts and wetlands. Winter (December - February): Many birds overwinter in Morocco, providing consistent hunting opportunities. Waterfowl are still prevalent, and certain resident species are also huntable. Spring (March - May): Birds begin their northward migration, though hunting opportunities are generally more limited than in the fall. Some species may still be present in good numbers early in the season. Key Migratory Bird Species and Their Habitats Morocco boasts a diverse range of huntable migratory birds. Here's a breakdown of popular targets and their preferred habitats: Waterfowl (Ducks, Geese, Coots): Look for them in coastal lagoons, wetlands, reservoirs, and river estuaries. Popular species include: Mallard (Anas platyrhynchos): Found throughout Morocco in suitable wetland habitats. Northern Pintail (Anas acuta): Prefers open water and flooded fields. Eurasian Wigeon (Anas penelope): Often found in coastal areas. Common Teal (Anas crecca): Inhabits smaller wetlands and marshes. Greylag Goose (Anser anser): Found in larger wetlands, particularly during migration. Eurasian Coot (Fulica atra): Common in lakes and reservoirs. Waders (Shorebirds): Concentrated along the Atlantic coast, particularly in estuaries and mudflats. Key species include: Common Snipe (Gallinago gallinago): Found in marshy areas and wet meadows. Black-tailed Godwit (Limosa limosa): Prefers coastal mudflats and lagoons. Eurasian Curlew (Numenius arquata): Found on coastal grasslands and mudflats. Doves and Pigeons: European Turtle Dove (Streptopelia turtur): Migratory; found in agricultural areas and woodlands during migration. Wood Pigeon (Columba palumbus): Resident and migratory populations; found in woodlands and cultivated areas. Prime Hunting Locations Merja Zerga National Park: A Ramsar site north of Kenitra. A critical wetland for migratory waterfowl and waders. Hunting is permitted in designated areas and with proper permits. Sidi Moussa Oualidia Lagoon: South of El Jadida. A coastal lagoon that attracts a wide variety of waterfowl. Khnifiss National Park: Near Tarfaya in the south. A desert lagoon system with diverse birdlife. Oum Er-Rbia River Estuary: A significant estuary south of Casablanca, popular with waders. Aguelmame Sidi Ali Lake: A high-altitude lake in the Middle Atlas Mountains; good for certain waterfowl species. Weather and Natural Phenomena to Consider Morocco's weather can significantly impact bird movements and hunting conditions. Rain: Rainy periods often concentrate birds in specific areas and can make access to some hunting locations challenging. Wind: Strong winds can influence flight patterns and make shooting more difficult. Fog: Coastal fog can limit visibility, especially in the early morning. Drought: Prolonged drought can reduce water levels in wetlands, impacting bird distribution. Hunting Methods and Recommended Equipment Waterfowl: Decoying: Using decoys to attract birds to a specific location. Pass Shooting: Intercepting birds as they fly between feeding and roosting areas. Jump Shooting: Flushing birds from cover. Equipment: 12-gauge or 20-gauge shotgun, steel or non-toxic shot (required in many areas), appropriate camouflage clothing, waders or waterproof boots, binoculars. Waders: Stalking: Carefully approaching birds in open areas. Equipment: 12-gauge or 20-gauge shotgun, small shot sizes, camouflage clothing, waterproof boots. Doves and Pigeons: Driven Hunts: Birds are flushed toward hunters stationed in strategic locations. Decoying: Using decoys to attract birds to a specific location. Equipment: 12-gauge or 20-gauge shotgun, appropriate shot size, camouflage clothing. Important Regulations and Bag Limits Licensing: A valid Moroccan hunting license is required. This typically involves obtaining a permit from the local authorities ("Direction Régionale des Eaux et Forêts"). Foreign hunters usually need to go through a licensed hunting outfitter. Bag Limits: Bag limits vary depending on the species and region. These regulations are strictly enforced. Always check the current regulations before hunting. As an example, waterfowl daily bag limits are often in the range of 5-10 birds per hunter, but this can change annually. Hunting Seasons: Adhere strictly to the designated hunting seasons for each species. Protected Areas: Be aware of protected areas where hunting is prohibited. Important Considerations: Outfitters: Hiring a reputable hunting outfitter is highly recommended, especially for foreign hunters. They can assist with licensing, permits, transportation, and local knowledge. Language: Arabic and French are the primary languages. English is not widely spoken in rural areas. Respect Local Customs: While this guide focuses on practical information, it's still important to be respectful of local customs. By understanding the migratory patterns, habitats, regulations, and hunting techniques outlined above, you'll significantly increase your chances of a successful and rewarding bird hunting experience in Morocco. Always prioritize safety, ethical hunting practices, and adherence to local laws.

    Casablanca, Casablanca-Settat, Morocco

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    30 September, 10:01

    bert

    Тарпа́н (лат. Equus ferus ferus, Equus gmelini) — подвид дикой лошади, либо гибридная форма древних диких центральноевропейских лошадей и домашних восточноевропейских, ранее считался предком современных домашних лошадей[1][2]. Существовало две формы: степной тарпан (лат. Е. gmelini gmelini Antonius, 1912) и лесной тарпан (лат. Е. gmelini silvaticus Vetulani, 1927—1928)[3]. Обитал в степной и лесостепной зонах Европы, а также в лесах Центральной Европы. Ещё в XVIII—XIX веках был широко распространён в степях ряда стран Европы, южной и юго-восточной Европейской части России, в Западной Сибири и на территории Западного Казахстана. Первым подробное описание тарпана составил немецкий натуралист на русской службе С. Г. Гмелин в «Путешествии по России для исследования трёх царств естества» (1771 год)[2]. Первым в науке, высказавшим утверждение, что тарпаны — не одичавшие лошади, а первобытный дикий вид зверей, был Иосиф Николаевич Шатилов. Две его работы «Письмо Я. Н. Калиновскому. Сообщение о тарпанах» (1860) и «Сообщение о тарпанах» (1884) положили начало научному изучению диких лошадей[4]. Подвид получил свое научное название Equus ferus gmelini лишь в 1912 году[2], уже после вымирания. Предположение о том, что тарпан был предком домашней лошади, не подтвердилось данными палеогенетики. Тарпан возник в результате смешения лошадей, происходящих из Европы (смоделированных как предки лошадей культуры шнуровой керамики — 28,8—34,2 % в OrientAGraph 19 и 32,2—33,2 % в qpAdm 17), и лошадей, тесно связанных с кластером домашних лошадей DOM2[5], этот вывод был сделан на основе исследования костей тарпана, добытого в Херсонской губернии в 1868 году, и хранящихся в Зоологическом институте РАН в Санкт-Петербурге[1].

    Post

    Тарпа́н (лат. Equus ferus ferus, Equus gmelini) — подвид дикой лошади, либо гибридная форма древних диких центральноевропейских лошадей и домашних восточноевропейских, ранее считался предком современных домашних лошадей[1][2]. Существовало две формы: степной тарпан (лат. Е. gmelini gmelini Antonius, 1912) и лесной тарпан (лат. Е. gmelini silvaticus Vetulani, 1927—1928)[3]. Обитал в степной и лесостепной зонах Европы, а также в лесах Центральной Европы. Ещё в XVIII—XIX веках был широко распространён в степях ряда стран Европы, южной и юго-восточной Европейской части России, в Западной Сибири и на территории Западного Казахстана. Первым подробное описание тарпана составил немецкий натуралист на русской службе С. Г. Гмелин в «Путешествии по России для исследования трёх царств естества» (1771 год)[2]. Первым в науке, высказавшим утверждение, что тарпаны — не одичавшие лошади, а первобытный дикий вид зверей, был Иосиф Николаевич Шатилов. Две его работы «Письмо Я. Н. Калиновскому. Сообщение о тарпанах» (1860) и «Сообщение о тарпанах» (1884) положили начало научному изучению диких лошадей[4]. Подвид получил свое научное название Equus ferus gmelini лишь в 1912 году[2], уже после вымирания. Предположение о том, что тарпан был предком домашней лошади, не подтвердилось данными палеогенетики. Тарпан возник в результате смешения лошадей, происходящих из Европы (смоделированных как предки лошадей культуры шнуровой керамики — 28,8—34,2 % в OrientAGraph 19 и 32,2—33,2 % в qpAdm 17), и лошадей, тесно связанных с кластером домашних лошадей DOM2[5], этот вывод был сделан на основе исследования костей тарпана, добытого в Херсонской губернии в 1868 году, и хранящихся в Зоологическом институте РАН в Санкт-Петербурге[1].

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    24 July, 09:12

    Adrián Mora

    ¡Es la hora del aperitivo!🍻

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    ¡Es la hora del aperitivo!🍻

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    10 January, 10:14

    Daria Patskevich

    In the land of black knights (wild boar) 🐗 The difference between the possible and the impossible lies in determination.

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    In the land of black knights (wild boar) 🐗 The difference between the possible and the impossible lies in determination.

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    17 January, 17:34

    Daria Patskevich

    Hi guys! I hope you are all good in a New Year :) Here are some new pieces, which I hand-carved with a coping saw and a dremel. Hope you will be not bored :D

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    Hi guys! I hope you are all good in a New Year :) Here are some new pieces, which I hand-carved with a coping saw and a dremel. Hope you will be not bored :D

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    10 May, 15:19

    gusigusiazaza

    Grandfather accidentally shoots grandson while on a turkey hunting in Asheboro Winston-Salem, N.C. — A turkey hunting trip almost turned deadly after grandfather accidentally shot his grandson over the weekend. The Randolph County Sheriff's Office says the a juvenile and his grandfather were loading up the car when the accident occurred. They say the juvenile entered the front passenger area of the car while the grandfather was loading the remaining items in the back of the car. Investigators say when he closed the door he heard the gun go off and realized his grandson was shot. They say he tried to call for help, but didn't have cellular reception and had to drive until he got a signal. Emergency responders were able to meet him with an ambulance at Dawson Miller Road and U.S. 220. The department says the victim initially went to Randolph Health and was airlifted to UNC by air care. They say no charges will be filed as the incident was deemed an accident. The grandchild is recovering at the hospital.

    Post

    Grandfather accidentally shoots grandson while on a turkey hunting in Asheboro Winston-Salem, N.C. — A turkey hunting trip almost turned deadly after grandfather accidentally shot his grandson over the weekend. The Randolph County Sheriff's Office says the a juvenile and his grandfather were loading up the car when the accident occurred. They say the juvenile entered the front passenger area of the car while the grandfather was loading the remaining items in the back of the car. Investigators say when he closed the door he heard the gun go off and realized his grandson was shot. They say he tried to call for help, but didn't have cellular reception and had to drive until he got a signal. Emergency responders were able to meet him with an ambulance at Dawson Miller Road and U.S. 220. The department says the victim initially went to Randolph Health and was airlifted to UNC by air care. They say no charges will be filed as the incident was deemed an accident. The grandchild is recovering at the hospital.

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    23 November, 17:42

    Company

    Leupold VX-3 3.5-10x50 Scope Review I recently had the opportunity to use the Leupold VX-3 3.5-10x50 scope on my hunting rifle, and I feel compelled to share my thoughts on its performance and features. First and foremost, the build quality of the VX-3 is exceptional. Leupold has a well-deserved reputation for crafting durable optics, and this scope is no exception. The aluminum construction feels robust, and it's evident that the scope can withstand harsh weather conditions and rough handling, which is essential for anyone who hunts in varying environments. Optically, the VX-3 is impressive. The 3.5-10x magnification range is versatile, allowing for both close and long-range shots. The 50mm objective lens provides excellent light transmission, which becomes particularly advantageous during dawn and dusk when many game animals are most active. I found the clarity and brightness of the image to be outstanding, with minimal distortion at the edges. The Twilight Max Light Management System truly shines, enhancing visibility in low-light conditions without adding bulk. The adjustment turrets are user-friendly and provide precise, audible clicks. I appreciated how easy it was to zero the scope, and I was confident in its ability to hold zero even after heavy use. The reticle options are also commendable, offering a clean, uncluttered view for quick target acquisition. However, one area where I feel the VX-3 could improve is in its weight. At times, I found it to be slightly heavier than I would prefer for extended trek. This may not be an issue for everyone, but for those concerned with weight, it’s worth considering. In conclusion, the Leupold VX-3 3.5-10x50 scope is a fantastic choice for hunters looking for a reliable and high-quality optic. Its durability, optical clarity, and low-light performance make it stand out in the crowded market of rifle scopes. Despite its weight, the advantages it offers far outweigh this minor drawback. I would highly recommend this scope to anyone serious about their hunting endeavors. #Leupold #VX3 #RifleScope #HuntingOptics #3.5-10x50 #BuildQuality #DurableOptics #AluminumConstruction #LightTransmission #TwilightMax #LowLightPerformance #MagnificationRange #PrecisionAdjustment #UserFriendly #TargetAcquisition #OpticalClarity #ImageQuality #WeightConsideration #HuntingGear #ShootingAccuracy #OutdoorEquipment #ReliableOptics #ScopeReview

    Post

    Leupold VX-3 3.5-10x50 Scope Review I recently had the opportunity to use the Leupold VX-3 3.5-10x50 scope on my hunting rifle, and I feel compelled to share my thoughts on its performance and features. First and foremost, the build quality of the VX-3 is exceptional. Leupold has a well-deserved reputation for crafting durable optics, and this scope is no exception. The aluminum construction feels robust, and it's evident that the scope can withstand harsh weather conditions and rough handling, which is essential for anyone who hunts in varying environments. Optically, the VX-3 is impressive. The 3.5-10x magnification range is versatile, allowing for both close and long-range shots. The 50mm objective lens provides excellent light transmission, which becomes particularly advantageous during dawn and dusk when many game animals are most active. I found the clarity and brightness of the image to be outstanding, with minimal distortion at the edges. The Twilight Max Light Management System truly shines, enhancing visibility in low-light conditions without adding bulk. The adjustment turrets are user-friendly and provide precise, audible clicks. I appreciated how easy it was to zero the scope, and I was confident in its ability to hold zero even after heavy use. The reticle options are also commendable, offering a clean, uncluttered view for quick target acquisition. However, one area where I feel the VX-3 could improve is in its weight. At times, I found it to be slightly heavier than I would prefer for extended trek. This may not be an issue for everyone, but for those concerned with weight, it’s worth considering. In conclusion, the Leupold VX-3 3.5-10x50 scope is a fantastic choice for hunters looking for a reliable and high-quality optic. Its durability, optical clarity, and low-light performance make it stand out in the crowded market of rifle scopes. Despite its weight, the advantages it offers far outweigh this minor drawback. I would highly recommend this scope to anyone serious about their hunting endeavors. #Leupold #VX3 #RifleScope #HuntingOptics #3.5-10x50 #BuildQuality #DurableOptics #AluminumConstruction #LightTransmission #TwilightMax #LowLightPerformance #MagnificationRange #PrecisionAdjustment #UserFriendly #TargetAcquisition #OpticalClarity #ImageQuality #WeightConsideration #HuntingGear #ShootingAccuracy #OutdoorEquipment #ReliableOptics #ScopeReview

    South Africa

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    29 November, 17:43

    Daria Patskevich

    Austrian regions allow controversial wolf hunting Vienna (AFP) – Several regions of Austria have allowed the controversial killing of wolves after reporting an increase in livestock attacks, sparking debate in the Alpine EU member. The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) says the orders to kill the wolves violate European law, which lists them as protected animals. In the southern province of Carinthia, five wolves have been killed so far this year under legislation introduced in January. The killing of eight more has been authorised, according to authorities. Neighbouring Tyrol, known for cattle grazing freely on mountain pastures, has authorised the killing of six wolves -- yet to be carried out -- under a decree from February, according to province spokesman Maximilian Brandhuber. "Time and again wolves are sighted near settlements and kill livestock," he told AFP this week, adding that evidence of their presence has "risen sharply since 2019." After disappearing in the 19th century, the wolf has gradually returned in recent years to repopulate former habitats in Austria. Some 80 wolves were counted in 2022, according to official estimates. The wolf is protected under a European Union directive adopted in 1992, but it does provide for exemptions to the directive, according to Brandhuber. "Austria does not yet have many wolves and it must make its contribution to the conservation of the species, as other European countries do," WWF expert Christian Picher told AFP, urging the European Commission to act. WWF said the country of 9.1 million people should learn from neighbouring states like Italy, which "already have decades of experience on the subject," calling on Austria to improve the monitoring of the animals and avoid "alarming" the population unnecessarily.

    Post

    Austrian regions allow controversial wolf hunting Vienna (AFP) – Several regions of Austria have allowed the controversial killing of wolves after reporting an increase in livestock attacks, sparking debate in the Alpine EU member. The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) says the orders to kill the wolves violate European law, which lists them as protected animals. In the southern province of Carinthia, five wolves have been killed so far this year under legislation introduced in January. The killing of eight more has been authorised, according to authorities. Neighbouring Tyrol, known for cattle grazing freely on mountain pastures, has authorised the killing of six wolves -- yet to be carried out -- under a decree from February, according to province spokesman Maximilian Brandhuber. "Time and again wolves are sighted near settlements and kill livestock," he told AFP this week, adding that evidence of their presence has "risen sharply since 2019." After disappearing in the 19th century, the wolf has gradually returned in recent years to repopulate former habitats in Austria. Some 80 wolves were counted in 2022, according to official estimates. The wolf is protected under a European Union directive adopted in 1992, but it does provide for exemptions to the directive, according to Brandhuber. "Austria does not yet have many wolves and it must make its contribution to the conservation of the species, as other European countries do," WWF expert Christian Picher told AFP, urging the European Commission to act. WWF said the country of 9.1 million people should learn from neighbouring states like Italy, which "already have decades of experience on the subject," calling on Austria to improve the monitoring of the animals and avoid "alarming" the population unnecessarily.

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    15 December, 10:37

    Linda Smith

    Wisconsin Known for cheese, farm fields, big hardwood timber, and the Green Bay Packers, the Badger State is also among the states with the most deer, at least according to Kip Adams, a wildlife biologist and chief conservation officer of the National Deer Association. While Wisconsin doesn’t estimate its deer herd numbers, Jeffrey Pritzl, a wildlife biologist with the Wisconsin DNR, provided some insight. “We don’t generate a statewide deer population,” he said, “because it’s a really big number that doesn’t translate well to the individual hunting experience due to widely varied deer densities. However, it’s safe to say that there are well over a million deer, especially pre-deer season. In our online Deer Metrics System, we provide a graph of the statewide post-hunting season population. Some areas may have 10 deer per square mile, and others have more than 100. Our highest densities are in east-central farmlands.” Even though Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, and Kentucky get tons of press for their huge whitetails, the record books don’t lie. Wisconsin leads the pack for Boone & Crockett entries. Pritzl recognized the areas that routinely produce the biggest Badger State bucks. “The best trophy potential occurs where limestone bedrock is closest to the surface,” Pritzl noted. “This includes the Driftless Region of Southwest Wisconsin and the Niagara Escarpment, which runs down Door County and along Lake Winnebago to Horicon.” Unlike Texas, there are hundreds of public-hunting opportunities all across the state. “Wisconsin’s public lands offer diverse hunting-experience opportunities,” Pritzl shared. “Depending on a hunter’s objectives, there are many good options. The key is doing some homework. It typically takes at least a couple of seasons to truly become familiar with a property and then position yourself for success. I will say this: Using waders or a watercraft to reach hard-to-access high ground is a good option for those willing and able to do it.”

    Post

    Wisconsin Known for cheese, farm fields, big hardwood timber, and the Green Bay Packers, the Badger State is also among the states with the most deer, at least according to Kip Adams, a wildlife biologist and chief conservation officer of the National Deer Association. While Wisconsin doesn’t estimate its deer herd numbers, Jeffrey Pritzl, a wildlife biologist with the Wisconsin DNR, provided some insight. “We don’t generate a statewide deer population,” he said, “because it’s a really big number that doesn’t translate well to the individual hunting experience due to widely varied deer densities. However, it’s safe to say that there are well over a million deer, especially pre-deer season. In our online Deer Metrics System, we provide a graph of the statewide post-hunting season population. Some areas may have 10 deer per square mile, and others have more than 100. Our highest densities are in east-central farmlands.” Even though Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, and Kentucky get tons of press for their huge whitetails, the record books don’t lie. Wisconsin leads the pack for Boone & Crockett entries. Pritzl recognized the areas that routinely produce the biggest Badger State bucks. “The best trophy potential occurs where limestone bedrock is closest to the surface,” Pritzl noted. “This includes the Driftless Region of Southwest Wisconsin and the Niagara Escarpment, which runs down Door County and along Lake Winnebago to Horicon.” Unlike Texas, there are hundreds of public-hunting opportunities all across the state. “Wisconsin’s public lands offer diverse hunting-experience opportunities,” Pritzl shared. “Depending on a hunter’s objectives, there are many good options. The key is doing some homework. It typically takes at least a couple of seasons to truly become familiar with a property and then position yourself for success. I will say this: Using waders or a watercraft to reach hard-to-access high ground is a good option for those willing and able to do it.”

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    28 March, 18:55

    Company

    Fausti GRAND SLX Side-by-Side Shotgun: A Masterpiece of Italian Craftsmanship Explore the Fausti GRAND SLX side-by-side shotgun: calibers, models, performance, and user insights. Discover why this Italian masterpiece dominates hunting and clays. For hunters and competitive shooters seeking a blend of tradition, precision, and elegance, the Fausti GRAND SLX side-by-side shotgun stands as a testament to Italy’s storied gunmaking heritage. Designed for those who demand excellence, this firearm combines cutting-edge engineering with timeless aesthetics. In this comprehensive review, we’ll dissect its technical specifications, performance nuances, and real-world applications, ensuring you understand why the GRAND SLX has earned its place among elite shotguns. Overview: The Legacy of Fausti Fausti Armi, founded in 1948 in Brescia, Italy, has built its reputation on meticulous craftsmanship and innovation. The GRAND SLX, part of their premium "Boutique" line, represents the pinnacle of their vertical shotgun offerings. Unlike mass-produced models, each GRAND SLX is hand-assembled by master gunsmiths, with attention to detail that includes exhibition-grade walnut stocks and intricate engravings. Technical Specifications Fausti GRAND SLX Side-by-Side Shotguns Core Features Calibers: 12, 20, 28 gauge, and .410 bore (compatible with 12/76 and 20/76 cartridges for versatile hunting). Barrel Lengths: 28", 30", and 32" options, optimized for balance and swing dynamics. Weight: 6.8–7.2 lbs (varies by gauge), ensuring manageable recoil and quick target acquisition. Chokes: Interchangeable system with 5–7 chokes (cylinder, improved cylinder, modified, full, etc.), included in a deluxe case. Action: Boxlock with Four Locks System—dual vertical lugs and lateral locking bolts for unmatched durability under high-pressure loads. Ergonomics Stock: AAA-grade walnut with hand-checkered grip and oil finish. Adjustable length of pull (14.5"–15.5") for custom fit. Rib: Ventilated upper rib with brass bead sight for improved alignment; solid side ribs for stability. Triggers: Double-trigger configuration (standard) or single selective trigger with inertia-based barrel selector. Models and Customization The GRAND SLX series offers tailored configurations for diverse shooting disciplines: GRAND SLX Classic: Entry-level luxury with coin-finished receiver and laser-engraved pheasant motifs. Ideal for upland game hunters. GRAND SLX De Luxe: Enhanced with gold-inlaid engravings, hand-polished bluing, and exhibition-grade wood. Targets collectors and competitive shooters. GRAND SLX Sport: Features extended 32" barrels and reinforced chokes for waterfowl and long-range clays. Performance in the Field Effective Range Hunting: 25–45 yards for upland birds (pheasant, quail) and waterfowl. The 12-gauge excels with steel shot, while the 28-gauge offers finesse for fast-moving targets. Clay Shooting: Proven in skeet and sporting clays due to its fast swing and balanced weight distribution. Reliability Tested with pressures up to 1,370 BAR, the GRAND SLX’s chromoly steel barrels and chrome-lined bores resist corrosion, even in harsh environments. Users report consistent ignition and smooth ejection across thousands of rounds. User Reviews: Pros and Cons Fausti GRAND SLX Praises Craftsmanship: Hand-engraved receivers and AAA walnut stocks are frequently lauded as "heirloom-quality". Balance: Shooters compare its pointability to Beretta’s DT11, noting its intuitive handling in dense cover. Custom Fit: Adjustable stock dimensions and choke versatility cater to diverse body types and hunting styles. Criticisms Price: Starting at $12,000, the GRAND SLX is prohibitive for casual shooters. Maintenance: Intricate engravings require meticulous cleaning to preserve detail. Weight Distribution: Lighter gauges (e.g., 28) may feel barrel-heavy for smaller-framed shooters. Why Choose the GRAND SLX? Heritage: Built in Brescia, Italy’s "Valley of the Gunsmiths," with a legacy spanning three generations of the Fausti family. Versatility: Equally adept in a duck blind or on a skeet range, thanks to modular chokes and gauge options. Resale Value: Limited annual production (approx. 1,400 units) ensures strong secondary market demand. Final Verdict The Fausti GRAND SLX is more than a shotgun—it’s a statement. While its price tag may deter budget-conscious buyers, serious hunters and competitors will find its blend of artistry, reliability, and adaptability unmatched. For those prioritizing craftsmanship over cost, the GRAND SLX is a worthy investment that transcends trends. Fausti gun in the hands of the beautiful Johanna Clermont :) #FaustiGRANDSLXreview #best side-by-side shotgun #Fausti #FourLockssystem #Italian hunting shotguns, Fausti De Luxe specs, over-under vs side-by-side.

    Post

    Fausti GRAND SLX Side-by-Side Shotgun: A Masterpiece of Italian Craftsmanship Explore the Fausti GRAND SLX side-by-side shotgun: calibers, models, performance, and user insights. Discover why this Italian masterpiece dominates hunting and clays. For hunters and competitive shooters seeking a blend of tradition, precision, and elegance, the Fausti GRAND SLX side-by-side shotgun stands as a testament to Italy’s storied gunmaking heritage. Designed for those who demand excellence, this firearm combines cutting-edge engineering with timeless aesthetics. In this comprehensive review, we’ll dissect its technical specifications, performance nuances, and real-world applications, ensuring you understand why the GRAND SLX has earned its place among elite shotguns. Overview: The Legacy of Fausti Fausti Armi, founded in 1948 in Brescia, Italy, has built its reputation on meticulous craftsmanship and innovation. The GRAND SLX, part of their premium "Boutique" line, represents the pinnacle of their vertical shotgun offerings. Unlike mass-produced models, each GRAND SLX is hand-assembled by master gunsmiths, with attention to detail that includes exhibition-grade walnut stocks and intricate engravings. Technical Specifications Fausti GRAND SLX Side-by-Side Shotguns Core Features Calibers: 12, 20, 28 gauge, and .410 bore (compatible with 12/76 and 20/76 cartridges for versatile hunting). Barrel Lengths: 28", 30", and 32" options, optimized for balance and swing dynamics. Weight: 6.8–7.2 lbs (varies by gauge), ensuring manageable recoil and quick target acquisition. Chokes: Interchangeable system with 5–7 chokes (cylinder, improved cylinder, modified, full, etc.), included in a deluxe case. Action: Boxlock with Four Locks System—dual vertical lugs and lateral locking bolts for unmatched durability under high-pressure loads. Ergonomics Stock: AAA-grade walnut with hand-checkered grip and oil finish. Adjustable length of pull (14.5"–15.5") for custom fit. Rib: Ventilated upper rib with brass bead sight for improved alignment; solid side ribs for stability. Triggers: Double-trigger configuration (standard) or single selective trigger with inertia-based barrel selector. Models and Customization The GRAND SLX series offers tailored configurations for diverse shooting disciplines: GRAND SLX Classic: Entry-level luxury with coin-finished receiver and laser-engraved pheasant motifs. Ideal for upland game hunters. GRAND SLX De Luxe: Enhanced with gold-inlaid engravings, hand-polished bluing, and exhibition-grade wood. Targets collectors and competitive shooters. GRAND SLX Sport: Features extended 32" barrels and reinforced chokes for waterfowl and long-range clays. Performance in the Field Effective Range Hunting: 25–45 yards for upland birds (pheasant, quail) and waterfowl. The 12-gauge excels with steel shot, while the 28-gauge offers finesse for fast-moving targets. Clay Shooting: Proven in skeet and sporting clays due to its fast swing and balanced weight distribution. Reliability Tested with pressures up to 1,370 BAR, the GRAND SLX’s chromoly steel barrels and chrome-lined bores resist corrosion, even in harsh environments. Users report consistent ignition and smooth ejection across thousands of rounds. User Reviews: Pros and Cons Fausti GRAND SLX Praises Craftsmanship: Hand-engraved receivers and AAA walnut stocks are frequently lauded as "heirloom-quality". Balance: Shooters compare its pointability to Beretta’s DT11, noting its intuitive handling in dense cover. Custom Fit: Adjustable stock dimensions and choke versatility cater to diverse body types and hunting styles. Criticisms Price: Starting at $12,000, the GRAND SLX is prohibitive for casual shooters. Maintenance: Intricate engravings require meticulous cleaning to preserve detail. Weight Distribution: Lighter gauges (e.g., 28) may feel barrel-heavy for smaller-framed shooters. Why Choose the GRAND SLX? Heritage: Built in Brescia, Italy’s "Valley of the Gunsmiths," with a legacy spanning three generations of the Fausti family. Versatility: Equally adept in a duck blind or on a skeet range, thanks to modular chokes and gauge options. Resale Value: Limited annual production (approx. 1,400 units) ensures strong secondary market demand. Final Verdict The Fausti GRAND SLX is more than a shotgun—it’s a statement. While its price tag may deter budget-conscious buyers, serious hunters and competitors will find its blend of artistry, reliability, and adaptability unmatched. For those prioritizing craftsmanship over cost, the GRAND SLX is a worthy investment that transcends trends. Fausti gun in the hands of the beautiful Johanna Clermont :) #FaustiGRANDSLXreview #best side-by-side shotgun #Fausti #FourLockssystem #Italian hunting shotguns, Fausti De Luxe specs, over-under vs side-by-side.

    United States

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    13 March, 09:31

    vladeek

    What are you looking at?

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    What are you looking at?

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    14 December, 18:02

    vladeek

    "Harvesting this massive Kansas whitetail named "Clydesdale", was one of Mark's number one goals going into the '23 season." - @TheGivenRight - Hunting

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    "Harvesting this massive Kansas whitetail named "Clydesdale", was one of Mark's number one goals going into the '23 season." - @TheGivenRight - Hunting

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    11 December, 18:30

    Adrián Mora

    Chevrettes avant la pluie 😀 dans une ambiance d’hiver et d’automne

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    Chevrettes avant la pluie 😀 dans une ambiance d’hiver et d’automne

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    17 July, 10:10

    bvq677

    Capra neagra,( Rupicapra rupicapra), in numar de cateva sute de exemplare, este protejata de lege si este o adevarata mandrie a tarii noastre, salasluieste pe crestele alpine, greu accesibile chiar si celor mai experimentati alpinisti. Mamifer erbivor prin excelenta, capra neagra isi face rareori simtita prezenta. Capra neagra este regasita cu predilectie in regiunile stancoase si pe pajistile alpine din Europa, in special, in Carpati (Retezat, Parang, Fagaras, Bucegi), Pirinei si Alpi, si din Asia Mica.

    Post

    Capra neagra,( Rupicapra rupicapra), in numar de cateva sute de exemplare, este protejata de lege si este o adevarata mandrie a tarii noastre, salasluieste pe crestele alpine, greu accesibile chiar si celor mai experimentati alpinisti. Mamifer erbivor prin excelenta, capra neagra isi face rareori simtita prezenta. Capra neagra este regasita cu predilectie in regiunile stancoase si pe pajistile alpine din Europa, in special, in Carpati (Retezat, Parang, Fagaras, Bucegi), Pirinei si Alpi, si din Asia Mica.

    Location is not set

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    17 July, 15:40

    Roman Rasaev

    В Нижнем Новгороде пес породы самоед так любит детские игрушки, что проглотил сразу 10 штук На протяжении трёх дней песель чувствовала себя плохо, и хозяева отвезли его в ветеринарную клинику. На рентгене врачи обнаружили в желудке и кишечнике питомца целый детский магазин. Там были пластиковые уточки, лошадки, а также скрепыши. Было принято решение экстренно оперировать собаку. Все прошло успешно. Сейчас с любителем игрушек уже все хорошо, только приходится ходить на капельницы.

    Post

    В Нижнем Новгороде пес породы самоед так любит детские игрушки, что проглотил сразу 10 штук На протяжении трёх дней песель чувствовала себя плохо, и хозяева отвезли его в ветеринарную клинику. На рентгене врачи обнаружили в желудке и кишечнике питомца целый детский магазин. Там были пластиковые уточки, лошадки, а также скрепыши. Было принято решение экстренно оперировать собаку. Все прошло успешно. Сейчас с любителем игрушек уже все хорошо, только приходится ходить на капельницы.

    Minsk, Belarus

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    9 April, 17:56

    Daria Patskevich

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    24 November, 12:13

    Company

    Browning Maxus Shotgun, 12x76 Caliber Review The Browning Maxus is a standout shotgun that truly represents the pinnacle of modern firearm engineering. Having had the opportunity to use the smoothbore version in 12x76 caliber, I can confidently share my thoughts. First and foremost, the build quality of the Maxus is impressive. The materials used feel robust, and the attention to detail is evident throughout the design. The finish is sleek and aesthetically pleasing, making it not only a functional firearm but also a stylish addition to my collection. One of the features that I appreciate the most is the lightweight construction. Weighing in at just over 7 pounds, the Maxus is easy to handle, whether you’re in the field or at the range. This makes it an excellent choice for long days of shooting, where fatigue can often become an issue with heavier shotguns. The recoil management system in the Maxus is particularly noteworthy. Browning has incorporated a unique gas-operated system that significantly reduces felt recoil, making it more comfortable to shoot. I found that even after several rounds, my shoulder was not left sore, which is often a concern with powerful 12-gauge shots. In terms of performance, the Browning Maxus operates flawlessly. I’ve fired various loads, from light target loads to heavy magnum rounds, and the cycling has been remarkably smooth. The adjustable gas system allows for customization based on the type of ammunition used, which is a fantastic feature that enhances both reliability and user experience. The trigger pull is another aspect that I found to be exceptional. It’s crisp and responsive, allowing for accurate shooting with minimal effort. Whether I was shooting clay or hunting in the field, I felt confident in my ability to make precise shots. On the downside, the price point may be considered high for some. However, when you consider the quality, performance, and reliability that the Maxus offers, I believe it justifies the investment. In conclusion, I highly recommend the Browning Maxus, particularly for those who appreciate a well-crafted, high-performance shotgun. It excels in both functionality and comfort, catering to both seasoned hunters and casual shooters alike. The 12x76 caliber option provides ample versatility, making it a solid choice for a variety of shooting disciplines. If you’re in the market for a smooth, reliable shotgun, the Browning Maxus should definitely be on your list. #BrowningMaxus #Shotgun #12x76Caliber #FirearmEngineering #BuildQuality #LightweightConstruction #RecoilManagement #GasOperated #SmoothCycling #AdjustableGasSystem #TriggerPull #AccurateShooting #Hunting #ShootingSports #HighPerformanceShotgun #ReliableFirearm #ComfortableShooting #VersatileShotgun #ClayShooting #OutdoorGear #PremiumShotgun

    Post

    Browning Maxus Shotgun, 12x76 Caliber Review The Browning Maxus is a standout shotgun that truly represents the pinnacle of modern firearm engineering. Having had the opportunity to use the smoothbore version in 12x76 caliber, I can confidently share my thoughts. First and foremost, the build quality of the Maxus is impressive. The materials used feel robust, and the attention to detail is evident throughout the design. The finish is sleek and aesthetically pleasing, making it not only a functional firearm but also a stylish addition to my collection. One of the features that I appreciate the most is the lightweight construction. Weighing in at just over 7 pounds, the Maxus is easy to handle, whether you’re in the field or at the range. This makes it an excellent choice for long days of shooting, where fatigue can often become an issue with heavier shotguns. The recoil management system in the Maxus is particularly noteworthy. Browning has incorporated a unique gas-operated system that significantly reduces felt recoil, making it more comfortable to shoot. I found that even after several rounds, my shoulder was not left sore, which is often a concern with powerful 12-gauge shots. In terms of performance, the Browning Maxus operates flawlessly. I’ve fired various loads, from light target loads to heavy magnum rounds, and the cycling has been remarkably smooth. The adjustable gas system allows for customization based on the type of ammunition used, which is a fantastic feature that enhances both reliability and user experience. The trigger pull is another aspect that I found to be exceptional. It’s crisp and responsive, allowing for accurate shooting with minimal effort. Whether I was shooting clay or hunting in the field, I felt confident in my ability to make precise shots. On the downside, the price point may be considered high for some. However, when you consider the quality, performance, and reliability that the Maxus offers, I believe it justifies the investment. In conclusion, I highly recommend the Browning Maxus, particularly for those who appreciate a well-crafted, high-performance shotgun. It excels in both functionality and comfort, catering to both seasoned hunters and casual shooters alike. The 12x76 caliber option provides ample versatility, making it a solid choice for a variety of shooting disciplines. If you’re in the market for a smooth, reliable shotgun, the Browning Maxus should definitely be on your list. #BrowningMaxus #Shotgun #12x76Caliber #FirearmEngineering #BuildQuality #LightweightConstruction #RecoilManagement #GasOperated #SmoothCycling #AdjustableGasSystem #TriggerPull #AccurateShooting #Hunting #ShootingSports #HighPerformanceShotgun #ReliableFirearm #ComfortableShooting #VersatileShotgun #ClayShooting #OutdoorGear #PremiumShotgun

    Abu Dhabi, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

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    6 August, 14:31

    alinausername2

    Восстановлен реальный цветной облик античных статуй. Они покрывались декоративными элементами и яркими минеральными красками, которые позже утратили свой цвет в результате разложения органических пигментов

    Post

    Восстановлен реальный цветной облик античных статуй. Они покрывались декоративными элементами и яркими минеральными красками, которые позже утратили свой цвет в результате разложения органических пигментов

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    19 December, 09:22

    vladeek

    The deer version of a hot fudge sundae! 🤣 @BackwoodsLife . #antlerking #biggerbucks #healthierdeer #foodplot #deerseason #whitetail #whitetailhunting #deernutrition #LandManagement #wildlifemanagement #fieldtoplate #deerhunting #bowhunting #bowhunter #BBD #bigbucks #hunting

    Post

    The deer version of a hot fudge sundae! 🤣 @BackwoodsLife . #antlerking #biggerbucks #healthierdeer #foodplot #deerseason #whitetail #whitetailhunting #deernutrition #LandManagement #wildlifemanagement #fieldtoplate #deerhunting #bowhunting #bowhunter #BBD #bigbucks #hunting

    Location is not set

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    26 October, 18:00

    Daria Patskevich

    mathews mission compound bow $180

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    mathews mission compound bow $180

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    1 July, 11:58

    Linda Smith

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    30 November, 15:32

    levchill

    Факты про койота Койоты питаются мясом. Но когда добычи нет, они готовы есть всё подряд. При этом койоты быстро адаптируются к любой среде обитания Название койотам дали ацтеки. С их языка «койот» переводится как «божественная собака» Издалека койота можно принять за волка. Луговой волк отличается от обычного более скромными размерами, пушистым хвостом и узкой мордой Пушистый хвост и острая морда делают койота слегка похожим на лису. Поэтому некоторые биологи относят его не к волчьим, а к лисьим В дикой природе койоты живут 10 лет. Их сородичи из зоопарков могут прожить чуть ли не в два раза дольше – до 18 лет Койоты не отличаются большой силой и размерами. Длина тела большинства особей не превышает 90 сантиметров. Примерно треть длины занимает хвост. Но это не мешает им прыгать на 4 метра в длину Из всех псовых койот ближе всего к волкам. Но его образ жизни делает его близким родственником шакала

    Post

    Факты про койота Койоты питаются мясом. Но когда добычи нет, они готовы есть всё подряд. При этом койоты быстро адаптируются к любой среде обитания Название койотам дали ацтеки. С их языка «койот» переводится как «божественная собака» Издалека койота можно принять за волка. Луговой волк отличается от обычного более скромными размерами, пушистым хвостом и узкой мордой Пушистый хвост и острая морда делают койота слегка похожим на лису. Поэтому некоторые биологи относят его не к волчьим, а к лисьим В дикой природе койоты живут 10 лет. Их сородичи из зоопарков могут прожить чуть ли не в два раза дольше – до 18 лет Койоты не отличаются большой силой и размерами. Длина тела большинства особей не превышает 90 сантиметров. Примерно треть длины занимает хвост. Но это не мешает им прыгать на 4 метра в длину Из всех псовых койот ближе всего к волкам. Но его образ жизни делает его близким родственником шакала

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    1 September, 19:20

    Company

    Бесконтрольно расплодившиеся свиньи захватили город на Урале В городе Ревда свиньи местного фермера Анатолия Луткова с прошлого года стали гулять по городу. Расплодившиеся животные разоряют огороды, загрязняют водоемы и улицы. По словам мужчины, он уже давно перестал контролировать численность стада, которое бесконтрольно размножается прямо в городских условиях. Чиновники и полиция ведут беседы с Лутковым, но никакого результата это не приносит. Жители Ревды регулярно снимают видео со свиньями и поросятами и выкладывают их в соцсети. За последние полгода в полицию поступило девять обращений от горожан. Два из них — в связи с ДТП: животные выбегают на дорогу и бросаются под машины, водители не успевают тормозить. Этим летом отдельные особи стали переходить улицы по пешеходным переходам.

    Post

    Бесконтрольно расплодившиеся свиньи захватили город на Урале В городе Ревда свиньи местного фермера Анатолия Луткова с прошлого года стали гулять по городу. Расплодившиеся животные разоряют огороды, загрязняют водоемы и улицы. По словам мужчины, он уже давно перестал контролировать численность стада, которое бесконтрольно размножается прямо в городских условиях. Чиновники и полиция ведут беседы с Лутковым, но никакого результата это не приносит. Жители Ревды регулярно снимают видео со свиньями и поросятами и выкладывают их в соцсети. За последние полгода в полицию поступило девять обращений от горожан. Два из них — в связи с ДТП: животные выбегают на дорогу и бросаются под машины, водители не успевают тормозить. Этим летом отдельные особи стали переходить улицы по пешеходным переходам.

    Revda, Sverdlovsk, Russia

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    21 July, 10:47

    Linda Smith

    Открытие летне-осеннего сезона охоты "по перу" С 13 августа текущего года открывается летне-осенний сезон охоты на водоплавающую (кроме гусей) и болотную дичь, вальдшнепа, вяхиря, голубя сизого, перепела и фазана.

    Post

    Открытие летне-осеннего сезона охоты "по перу" С 13 августа текущего года открывается летне-осенний сезон охоты на водоплавающую (кроме гусей) и болотную дичь, вальдшнепа, вяхиря, голубя сизого, перепела и фазана.

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    14 July, 17:31

    aureliosq555

    Durante il fine settimana, io e i miei amici decidiamo di fare una gita di caccia con il nostro cane. Partiamo presto al mattino e raggiungiamo la nostra destinazione in montagna dopo un paio d'ore di macchina. Arrivati sul posto, ci prepariamo per la caccia. Indossiamo i nostri abiti mimetici e controlliamo le nostre armi. Il nostro cane, un bel segugio italiano, è eccitato e pronto per iniziare. Camminiamo lungo i sentieri di montagna alla ricerca di tracce di cinghiali. Dopo un po', sentiamo il nostro cane abbaiare e capiamo che ha trovato qualcosa. Ci avviciniamo cautamente e vediamo un gruppo di cinghiali che si muove tra i cespugli. Prendiamo le nostre posizioni e attendiamo silenziosamente. Dopo un po', i cinghiali si avvicinano e inizia la caccia. Il nostro cane è molto abile e ci aiuta a individuare i cinghiali nascosti tra i cespugli. Dopo alcune ore di caccia, riusciamo a catturare due cinghiali. Siamo molto felici e soddisfatti del nostro successo. Decidiamo di tornare al nostro rifugio per cucinare la nostra preda e trascorrere la serata insieme. La sera, mangiamo una deliziosa cena di cinghiale arrosto accompagnata da vino rosso locale. Raccontiamo storie e ridiamo insieme, felici di aver trascorso una giornata così divertente e avventurosa. Il giorno dopo, facciamo una breve escursione in montagna con il nostro cane. Ammiriamo il paesaggio mozzafiato e godiamo della pace e della tranquillità della natura. Alla fine del weekend, torniamo a casa con grandi ricordi e la soddisfazione di aver trascorso del tempo con i nostri amici e il nostro fedele cane.

    Post

    Durante il fine settimana, io e i miei amici decidiamo di fare una gita di caccia con il nostro cane. Partiamo presto al mattino e raggiungiamo la nostra destinazione in montagna dopo un paio d'ore di macchina. Arrivati sul posto, ci prepariamo per la caccia. Indossiamo i nostri abiti mimetici e controlliamo le nostre armi. Il nostro cane, un bel segugio italiano, è eccitato e pronto per iniziare. Camminiamo lungo i sentieri di montagna alla ricerca di tracce di cinghiali. Dopo un po', sentiamo il nostro cane abbaiare e capiamo che ha trovato qualcosa. Ci avviciniamo cautamente e vediamo un gruppo di cinghiali che si muove tra i cespugli. Prendiamo le nostre posizioni e attendiamo silenziosamente. Dopo un po', i cinghiali si avvicinano e inizia la caccia. Il nostro cane è molto abile e ci aiuta a individuare i cinghiali nascosti tra i cespugli. Dopo alcune ore di caccia, riusciamo a catturare due cinghiali. Siamo molto felici e soddisfatti del nostro successo. Decidiamo di tornare al nostro rifugio per cucinare la nostra preda e trascorrere la serata insieme. La sera, mangiamo una deliziosa cena di cinghiale arrosto accompagnata da vino rosso locale. Raccontiamo storie e ridiamo insieme, felici di aver trascorso una giornata così divertente e avventurosa. Il giorno dopo, facciamo una breve escursione in montagna con il nostro cane. Ammiriamo il paesaggio mozzafiato e godiamo della pace e della tranquillità della natura. Alla fine del weekend, torniamo a casa con grandi ricordi e la soddisfazione di aver trascorso del tempo con i nostri amici e il nostro fedele cane.

    Location is not set

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    30 January, 10:18

    Linda Smith

    Tomorrow is the day!

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    Tomorrow is the day!

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    3 December, 18:53

    and555

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    6 November, 16:38

    Company

    Review of the Pulsar Trail 2 LRF XQ50 Thermal Scope with Rangefinder I recently had the opportunity to test the Pulsar Trail 2 LRF XQ50 thermal scope with a built-in rangefinder, and I must say, it has lived up to its reputation as a high-quality thermal imaging device. Image Quality: The image quality is exceptional, with a clear and crisp resolution that makes identifying targets in low-light conditions a breeze. The thermal sensitivity is impressive, allowing me to detect heat signatures even in challenging environments. The 50 mm objective lens provides a good field of view and depth of field, which is crucial for scouting expansive areas. Rangefinder Feature: The built-in laser rangefinder is a standout feature. It provides accurate distance measurements up to 1,200 meters, which is invaluable for hunters and shooters who need to make precise shots. The integration of this feature into the scope eliminates the need for additional equipment, making it more convenient and user-friendly. Durability: The build quality of the Trail 2 LRF XQ50 is robust, being both water-resistant and shockproof. I've used it in various weather conditions, and it has performed reliably without any issues. The ergonomic design also contributes to comfortable handling during extended use. Ease of Use: The user interface is intuitive, with customizable settings that allow for quick adjustments based on the environment and personal preferences. The menu navigation is straightforward, which is a big plus for those new to thermal optics. Battery Life: One area for improvement might be battery life. While it lasts a reasonable amount of time, it could be beneficial to have longer battery life for extended outings in the field. However, the quick-change battery system allows for easy replacements when needed. Conclusion: Overall, the Pulsar Trail 2 LRF XQ50 is an excellent thermal scope that combines advanced technology with user-friendly features. It is particularly well-suited for serious hunters and outdoor enthusiasts who demand high performance from their equipment. Although there are minor areas that could be enhanced, the overall quality, reliability, and functionality of this thermal scope make it worth the investment. I would highly recommend it to anyone looking to elevate their thermal imaging experience. #PulsarTrail2 #LRFXQ50 #ThermalScope #Rangefinder #ImageQuality #HuntingEquipment #ThermalImaging #RobustBuild #WaterResistant #Shockproof #UserFriendly #BatteryLife #PrecisionShooting #OutdoorEnthusiast #AdvancedTechnology #FieldTesting #AccurateMeasurements #ThermalOptics #HuntingGear #InvestmentInQuality

    Post

    Review of the Pulsar Trail 2 LRF XQ50 Thermal Scope with Rangefinder I recently had the opportunity to test the Pulsar Trail 2 LRF XQ50 thermal scope with a built-in rangefinder, and I must say, it has lived up to its reputation as a high-quality thermal imaging device. Image Quality: The image quality is exceptional, with a clear and crisp resolution that makes identifying targets in low-light conditions a breeze. The thermal sensitivity is impressive, allowing me to detect heat signatures even in challenging environments. The 50 mm objective lens provides a good field of view and depth of field, which is crucial for scouting expansive areas. Rangefinder Feature: The built-in laser rangefinder is a standout feature. It provides accurate distance measurements up to 1,200 meters, which is invaluable for hunters and shooters who need to make precise shots. The integration of this feature into the scope eliminates the need for additional equipment, making it more convenient and user-friendly. Durability: The build quality of the Trail 2 LRF XQ50 is robust, being both water-resistant and shockproof. I've used it in various weather conditions, and it has performed reliably without any issues. The ergonomic design also contributes to comfortable handling during extended use. Ease of Use: The user interface is intuitive, with customizable settings that allow for quick adjustments based on the environment and personal preferences. The menu navigation is straightforward, which is a big plus for those new to thermal optics. Battery Life: One area for improvement might be battery life. While it lasts a reasonable amount of time, it could be beneficial to have longer battery life for extended outings in the field. However, the quick-change battery system allows for easy replacements when needed. Conclusion: Overall, the Pulsar Trail 2 LRF XQ50 is an excellent thermal scope that combines advanced technology with user-friendly features. It is particularly well-suited for serious hunters and outdoor enthusiasts who demand high performance from their equipment. Although there are minor areas that could be enhanced, the overall quality, reliability, and functionality of this thermal scope make it worth the investment. I would highly recommend it to anyone looking to elevate their thermal imaging experience. #PulsarTrail2 #LRFXQ50 #ThermalScope #Rangefinder #ImageQuality #HuntingEquipment #ThermalImaging #RobustBuild #WaterResistant #Shockproof #UserFriendly #BatteryLife #PrecisionShooting #OutdoorEnthusiast #AdvancedTechnology #FieldTesting #AccurateMeasurements #ThermalOptics #HuntingGear #InvestmentInQuality

    South Africa

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    30 August, 18:44

    alexkrent

    Это я в кафетерии

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    Это я в кафетерии

    Minsk, Belarus

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    10 March, 20:39

    Linda Smith

    Que du bonheur la vie de chien!!

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    Que du bonheur la vie de chien!!

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    4 September, 18:24

    Linda Smith

    A majestic native Irish Red stag during a previous rut

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    A majestic native Irish Red stag during a previous rut

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    28 January, 14:33

    Linda Smith

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    19 April, 09:53

    Daria Patskevich

    Hunting with my son is something I have wanted to do since he first opened his eyes. Our second hunt was on an exciting fly-in hunt where my father was the hunter. While he didn't finish the hunt smiling as hard as you see here, I know he had the deep satisfaction all mountain hunters crave after working their tails off in pursuit of adventure.

    Post

    Hunting with my son is something I have wanted to do since he first opened his eyes. Our second hunt was on an exciting fly-in hunt where my father was the hunter. While he didn't finish the hunt smiling as hard as you see here, I know he had the deep satisfaction all mountain hunters crave after working their tails off in pursuit of adventure.

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    10 April, 18:00

    Alina Chelyadinskaya

    Сегодня была отличная рыбалка! Утро началось с рассвета на берегу озера, на фоне пение птиц и шум волн. Снасти были подобраны с умом, и впечатления оказались невероятными. Каждое клюё было настоящим испытанием сил и ловкости 🎣 Удачно пойманные трофеи заслуживают похвалы, но самое ценное - это время, проведенное на свежем воздухе в компании друзей и поддержка охотников в любимом деле. С нетерпением жду следующей рыбалки - она уже заготовлена в планах!

    Post

    Сегодня была отличная рыбалка! Утро началось с рассвета на берегу озера, на фоне пение птиц и шум волн. Снасти были подобраны с умом, и впечатления оказались невероятными. Каждое клюё было настоящим испытанием сил и ловкости 🎣 Удачно пойманные трофеи заслуживают похвалы, но самое ценное - это время, проведенное на свежем воздухе в компании друзей и поддержка охотников в любимом деле. С нетерпением жду следующей рыбалки - она уже заготовлена в планах!

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    28 October, 12:20

    gusigusiazaza

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    5 April, 09:45

    Linda Smith

    Our cabin on our property that we spend as much family time as we can.

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    Our cabin on our property that we spend as much family time as we can.

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    19 September, 17:45

    Linda Smith

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    28 February, 17:04

    Company

    Когда охотник, встречается с медведем, он обязан знать это руководство, на всякий случай: Если ты бежишь от медведя, залазишь на дерево и медведь лезет за тобой, то это черный медведь. Если ты бежишь, залазишь на дерево и медведь трясет дерево чтобы скинуть тебя с него - это бурый медведь. Если ты бежишь и не можешь найти дерево - это полярный медведь. Если ты бежишь, лезешь на дерево и там уже есть медведь - это коала. Если бежишь и с дерева падает медведь - это панда.

    Post

    Когда охотник, встречается с медведем, он обязан знать это руководство, на всякий случай: Если ты бежишь от медведя, залазишь на дерево и медведь лезет за тобой, то это черный медведь. Если ты бежишь, залазишь на дерево и медведь трясет дерево чтобы скинуть тебя с него - это бурый медведь. Если ты бежишь и не можешь найти дерево - это полярный медведь. Если ты бежишь, лезешь на дерево и там уже есть медведь - это коала. Если бежишь и с дерева падает медведь - это панда.

    Russia

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    26 August, 09:36

    vladeek

    #Harvest and #Hunting Season.

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    #Harvest and #Hunting Season.

    Büdingen, arrondissement de Wetterau, Hesse, Germany

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    14 August, 09:15

    Alice Rutherford

    Rallye Chanteau 💥

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    Rallye Chanteau 💥

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    4 September, 18:21

    Daria Patskevich

    Панты марала Панты марала это молодые, богато кровоснабжаемые рога оленя, которые еще не успели окостенеть. Особенности рогов оленя заключаются не только в их красоте. Панты северного оленя – это просто волшебное целебное средство. Что же собой представляет это чудо природы? Панты – рога оленей в период роста. В это время у них не ороговевшая трубчатая структура, они напитаны кровью. Сверху пантовых отростков тонкая бархатная кожа, приятная на ощупь, также имеется мягонькая короткая шерстка.

    Post

    Панты марала Панты марала это молодые, богато кровоснабжаемые рога оленя, которые еще не успели окостенеть. Особенности рогов оленя заключаются не только в их красоте. Панты северного оленя – это просто волшебное целебное средство. Что же собой представляет это чудо природы? Панты – рога оленей в период роста. В это время у них не ороговевшая трубчатая структура, они напитаны кровью. Сверху пантовых отростков тонкая бархатная кожа, приятная на ощупь, также имеется мягонькая короткая шерстка.

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