bloodcrick

I have realized that the top and bottom sections of a climber REALLY DO need to be tied together [X(]I learned how to shoot a limb instead of a buck[:@]But in all seriousnes i learned where the deer are hanging out in the late season (Deep in) and i found some real promising spots for 2007.
Dan

isatarak

I learned what a prussic knot is.

jemrami9

Yikes, that doesnt sound like any fun at all

MidwestJ

I learned that hunting from the ground (sitting on a stool)and remaining unseen from deer is terribly difficult without sitting in a blind.

Furthermore, from that same lesson, I learned that the instant you see a deer you're planning on shooting, you need to be up and locked on....ready to shoot.

Ilearned that when you rattle and call blindly, be REALLY locked on and ready to shoot cause they can come arunnin and catch you with no bow in hand.

I also learned that if you're rattlin, if the deer see that no one's home (can't see the deer/fight) they won't hang around long.

huntingdiva1

I learned to hang my own Lone wolf climbing sticks and Lone wolf hang on. .

GMMAT

I learned:

1- WHERE the deer in my herd are at different times throughout the season
2- What an arrow looks like that DIDN'T go through a deer
3- What an arrow looks like that DID go through a deer
4- What an UNBELEIVABLY sickening feeling it is to injure a deer
5- What an UNBELEIVABLY wonderful feeling it is to see that same deer, FINE.
6- The solemn emotion of the taking of a deer's life.
7- Not everyone will enjoy YOUR successes
8- That MY way of hunting is different than most
9- What it's like to lose a huntin buddy
10- That people buying a particular product will defend said product against ALL others. It's human nature. Everyone wants to think they made the right decision with their hard-earned $$. LOGIC "should" tell us, though, that there are far more good products out there than perfect consumers.

Jeff

rybohunter

I learned that I really needed to take a step back, slow down and pay more attention to how I walk thru the woods.

TeeJay

Ive learned that there is only a couple of different types of camo that deer cannot see!

Germ

1. Always be ready to change your plan.
2. Shooting a really big deer is just awesome.
3. Open Patterns are great.
4. There is never a mature buck within 640 sq acres of Atlas.
5. Keep you fetishes to yourself.
6. Tracking skills are more important then shooting skills.
7. Not to take my camera on the river bank.

drhntr178

1) Always play the wind, always!!
2) If you put in the time and effort you will get results
3) Practice really does make perfect
4) Hunt the food source when winter weather gets bad