Favorite Hunter?
#63
RE: Favorite Hunter?
I enjoy watching Ted Jaycox... the man knows how to shut up and hunt while still producing a awesome hunt to watch........ I guess I have a pet peeve about bowhunting video's where the hunters talk in the stand non stop[:'(].
I also enjoy the Primos video's ... for some comic releaf and they just look like they are having to much fun.... and for not to obvious or cheesey renactmentsI enjoy watching theDrury Brothers Video's.
I also enjoy the Primos video's ... for some comic releaf and they just look like they are having to much fun.... and for not to obvious or cheesey renactmentsI enjoy watching theDrury Brothers Video's.
#66
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location:
Posts: 1,394
RE: Favorite Hunter?
My favorite hunters are my children, I'm looking forward to watching them for many years!
I also like my Dad, who has impressed me many times over with his persistent stalking capabilities.
My friend Carl, the old timerguy who smokes a pipe or cigar while hunting, and can get in closer than anyone I've ever seen. Even on new ground. "It helps me see the wind, plus I just like to smoke, aren't we supposed to be enjoying this?"
I also like my Dad, who has impressed me many times over with his persistent stalking capabilities.
My friend Carl, the old timerguy who smokes a pipe or cigar while hunting, and can get in closer than anyone I've ever seen. Even on new ground. "It helps me see the wind, plus I just like to smoke, aren't we supposed to be enjoying this?"
#67
RE: Favorite Hunter?
As far as TV "personalities" go....I was happy to see someone else mentioned Brad Farris (Although many mentioned the Primos team).
I've watched his reaction after shots.....when most are making a mockery of what we do. He's respectful to the animals.....and I truly believe him when he speaks. I'v ewatched his hunts with his daughter......and I've seen the way the other Primos guys respect him. It's obvious.
He's got my respect.
Jeff
I've watched his reaction after shots.....when most are making a mockery of what we do. He's respectful to the animals.....and I truly believe him when he speaks. I'v ewatched his hunts with his daughter......and I've seen the way the other Primos guys respect him. It's obvious.
He's got my respect.
Jeff
#70
RE: Favorite Hunter?
Can't say for sure - hard to get a barometer of what these guys are really like when the camera's not rolling, or they're not trying to sell something.
The more I learn about Teddy Roosevelt, the more I feel that he and I were two peas in a pod. A whale of an outdoorsman and a legendary conservationist. If I could model myself after one person, he'd be the guy.
Howard Hill is another guy who I'd have liked to shot the bull with - he wrote a fantastic book called "Hunting the Hard Way." It was in the 40's or 50's - and if you can ever get a copy - read it.
I've always gravitated toward the old-school trapping crowd. Those guys tend to have an immense understanding of nature, ecosystems, animal behavior, etc... My great grandpa trapped for a living, and that's where I cut my teeth-trapping coons and possums. You know guys like that the second you meet 'em. Obviously, by trade, these folks don't wind up being ESPN Outdoors celebrity-types. Just the slow-talking mountain folk who have spent more time chasing coon hounds,walking creek hollows and ridges, and sleeping in blowdownsthan Michael Waddell or Jackie Bushman ever will. Nameless, soft-spoken guys - and you know when you meet one. Those guys are trulymy favorite, but they're a dying breed.
The more I learn about Teddy Roosevelt, the more I feel that he and I were two peas in a pod. A whale of an outdoorsman and a legendary conservationist. If I could model myself after one person, he'd be the guy.
Howard Hill is another guy who I'd have liked to shot the bull with - he wrote a fantastic book called "Hunting the Hard Way." It was in the 40's or 50's - and if you can ever get a copy - read it.
I've always gravitated toward the old-school trapping crowd. Those guys tend to have an immense understanding of nature, ecosystems, animal behavior, etc... My great grandpa trapped for a living, and that's where I cut my teeth-trapping coons and possums. You know guys like that the second you meet 'em. Obviously, by trade, these folks don't wind up being ESPN Outdoors celebrity-types. Just the slow-talking mountain folk who have spent more time chasing coon hounds,walking creek hollows and ridges, and sleeping in blowdownsthan Michael Waddell or Jackie Bushman ever will. Nameless, soft-spoken guys - and you know when you meet one. Those guys are trulymy favorite, but they're a dying breed.