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:action-smiley-099::party0007::party::groupwave:
Originally Posted by UncleNorby
(Post 3716132)
To each his own, just make sure you don't shoot a deer that moves past your stand after being bumped by someone on a deer drive. That wouldn't be fair.
I think drives are a highly effective way to shoot deer. Some big deer know better than to move in the daylight and a drive can be the only way to get them on their feet. IMO, legal = fair chase in this case. |
It's usually a family thing done the end of the week of gunhunting on private land. I only knew of one group that would drive the early part of the season. It shouldn't be done on public land the early part of the week.
It's a way to get deer after they've hunkered down from the hunting pressure. I see nothing wrong with it if done safely and on the last couple days of the season. |
Really........really. Hunters have been doing this since the first landed on the east coast hundreds of yrs ago. Fair chase? What does it mean. No fences no bait now no deer drives. FAIR CHASE means no fences. Not pen raised. We all need to learn to repect each others hunting techniques. I dislike blinds but hey you like em, your choice.
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I have nothing against them. But when looking at hunting accidents in Wisconsin
http://www.jsonline.com/watchdog/dat.../32418419.html Deer drives are by far the most dangerous and deadly. Personally I don't want to be any where around one. Only because of safety concerns. As we all know I'm not from Wisconsin and I only picked that state because I knew it was a state with a lot of deer drive hunting. So as far as deer drives go safety is my only concern! Live it up! Doug |
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