Extra Motivation to Sit the Midday Hours
#1
Spike
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2016
Location: Greenville MI
Posts: 15
Extra Motivation to Sit the Midday Hours
So I have always been a fan of sitting all day once the rut hits, but sometimes have a hard time getting myself to do it. I often times find myself making excuses to head home for the midday hours of hunting. I'll admit, I just have a hard time sitting past 4 or 5 hours. Even when I know I should be doing it.
Here is an article a recently wrote about NOT sitting those midday hours and why I now regret it. I wrote this in hopes that it would encourage others to NOT make the same mistakes I did the last two weekends.
Check it out and let me know your thoughts! If you have some stories of killing deer mid day share them with me. I could use the extra motivation.
http://lifestylelost.com/index.php/2...er-whitetails/
In the words of the great Red Green "Remember, I'm pulling for ya. We're all in this together!"
Good luck to everyone!!
Here is an article a recently wrote about NOT sitting those midday hours and why I now regret it. I wrote this in hopes that it would encourage others to NOT make the same mistakes I did the last two weekends.
Check it out and let me know your thoughts! If you have some stories of killing deer mid day share them with me. I could use the extra motivation.
http://lifestylelost.com/index.php/2...er-whitetails/
In the words of the great Red Green "Remember, I'm pulling for ya. We're all in this together!"
Good luck to everyone!!
#5
Landon D.
Last week on the 11th, I shot this buck at 11:30. Two weeks before that in October, I almost got a shot at him at 12:30 with my crossbow. He was about 3 steps from stepping into a clearing that would have given me a good shot. I read your story, and if I had seen all that action, I would never leave the stand. The day I shot this one, he was the only deer I saw all morning. I think I have seen more deer between the hours of 8:30 and 10:00. If the barometric pressure is high, I will always sit all day. Many times I don't have to because I get the deer early.
This is my grandson and I am trying to teach him that patience is a big secret to success. Now that I am getting a little older, I think being awake is right up there with patience.
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C. Davis
Last week on the 11th, I shot this buck at 11:30. Two weeks before that in October, I almost got a shot at him at 12:30 with my crossbow. He was about 3 steps from stepping into a clearing that would have given me a good shot. I read your story, and if I had seen all that action, I would never leave the stand. The day I shot this one, he was the only deer I saw all morning. I think I have seen more deer between the hours of 8:30 and 10:00. If the barometric pressure is high, I will always sit all day. Many times I don't have to because I get the deer early.
This is my grandson and I am trying to teach him that patience is a big secret to success. Now that I am getting a little older, I think being awake is right up there with patience.
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C. Davis
Last edited by C. Davis; 11-20-2016 at 12:58 AM.
#7
I've seen a love seat in a box stand. It wasn't mine, but I will say hunting on private land has it's advantages.
The number one rule for all day hunts is a comfortable stand. I don't think it gets more comfortable than the Summit Climbers. I have several box stands. I have a stand that I've had since the 80's called an Ambusher Stand. It is very comfortable. I have never used a hanging stand, but I am seriously looking to get one of these just so I can easily be on the other side of my honey hole when the wind changes. I want to be up 20 feet. I think this would be great with the shooting rail.
C. Davis
The number one rule for all day hunts is a comfortable stand. I don't think it gets more comfortable than the Summit Climbers. I have several box stands. I have a stand that I've had since the 80's called an Ambusher Stand. It is very comfortable. I have never used a hanging stand, but I am seriously looking to get one of these just so I can easily be on the other side of my honey hole when the wind changes. I want to be up 20 feet. I think this would be great with the shooting rail.
C. Davis
Last edited by C. Davis; 11-20-2016 at 11:36 AM.
#9
C. Davis