Post by Bill on Dec 11, 2005 10:20:11 GMT -5
Hell Bounce that line sounds like one of those porn emails I keep getting and keep sending MSN that I don't want to get anymore of. 
I haven't any way of proving it to you but T-Moons and I had some long discussions on this whole line when we got a copy of the law when it first come out. Our reaction at that time was "But this isn't what they said it was going to be??" and nothing like what was stated by the DNR at the ML banquet in Kearney by the DNR. I went to all those meetings and that was one of the big things stated by all those that attended was that it should remain a Traditional ML season. The DNR told us to not worry, that was also their main conscern too. Ch Right, the very next fall when the laws on ML season came out there was nothing in the law that said anything about it had to be a Traditional Style.
Moving on past that I just want to state that since then I have hunted with guys using inlines. They are some awsome guns to say the least. Probably the best one I have seen and had a guy hunt with me with was the Austin and Hellic with the curly maple stock and iron sights. I watched him pop two deer within 10 minutes of each other at over 100 yds with both shots placed exactly where he wanted them. It was like he was in a buffalo stand. I was in awe. But you want to hear something else, he was in total awe of MY rifle. I think that if he was given the choice he would of swapped in a heartbeat. Since then I have found that it didn't make any differance what he shoots. The boy can shoot and it dosn't make any differance what he is shooting. He also shoots a Kodiac .72 cal SXS Rifle. I also watched him bowl over a deer with that gun at 75 yds. After hunting with him on my days off for a month I finally came to understand something. It dosn't make any differance what gun people use. In the end its the guy behind the gun rather than the gun. Inlines don't give anyone an edge, what gives the edge is the person shooting has to practice and learn how to shoot it no matter what it is.
I haven't any way of proving it to you but T-Moons and I had some long discussions on this whole line when we got a copy of the law when it first come out. Our reaction at that time was "But this isn't what they said it was going to be??" and nothing like what was stated by the DNR at the ML banquet in Kearney by the DNR. I went to all those meetings and that was one of the big things stated by all those that attended was that it should remain a Traditional ML season. The DNR told us to not worry, that was also their main conscern too. Ch Right, the very next fall when the laws on ML season came out there was nothing in the law that said anything about it had to be a Traditional Style.
Moving on past that I just want to state that since then I have hunted with guys using inlines. They are some awsome guns to say the least. Probably the best one I have seen and had a guy hunt with me with was the Austin and Hellic with the curly maple stock and iron sights. I watched him pop two deer within 10 minutes of each other at over 100 yds with both shots placed exactly where he wanted them. It was like he was in a buffalo stand. I was in awe. But you want to hear something else, he was in total awe of MY rifle. I think that if he was given the choice he would of swapped in a heartbeat. Since then I have found that it didn't make any differance what he shoots. The boy can shoot and it dosn't make any differance what he is shooting. He also shoots a Kodiac .72 cal SXS Rifle. I also watched him bowl over a deer with that gun at 75 yds. After hunting with him on my days off for a month I finally came to understand something. It dosn't make any differance what gun people use. In the end its the guy behind the gun rather than the gun. Inlines don't give anyone an edge, what gives the edge is the person shooting has to practice and learn how to shoot it no matter what it is.
