Rick wrote:"...didn't hurt that they shot well..." was the secret to our success this morning. When six fell from the first greenwing flight, I figured we were going to be OK.
But there's no question we've held one of the hottest hands for ducks in our area the past couple seasons. Three ago, though, I was very close to ready to swap for an ag land spot with better speck chances, and I still get to feeling that way at times.
Rick wrote:Date: 12/20/15
Time: morning
Location: Mudhole
Cloud Cover: cloudy
Wind Direction and Velocity: East moderate
Temperature: low 40s
Barometer: 30.36 steady
Moon phase: waxing 73%
Special Notes:
Waterfowl Activity: Bottom fell out sooner than expected and there were no big flights of anything from any direction.
Waterfowl Responsiveness: Less shooting in the marsh made working what was around easier, which was good because all of our big ducks had to be broken from way the hey up. Had me thinking about breaking out my over-bored MVP, but it didn't come to that.
Hunters: 2, Tommy and Hunter again
Guns:
Malfunctions:
Dog(s): Peake went on a tear and ate the noses off both gadwall.
Special Equipment: spinner and resoldered MMM
Curses: none
Kudos: We were blessed with enough birds to make a nice hunt for nice people on a morning when many struggled.
Birds By Species: 2 gadwall, 5 gw teal, 6 mallards, 2 pintails, 1 ringneck, 1 shoveller and 1 wigeon
Photo Ops: Hunter and Tommy's hero shot:
One of the gadwalls Peake defaced:
And speaking of things eaten, it's no wonder Hunter's grown so much since his first hunt with us:
This was he when Tommy first brought him five years ago:
Lagniappe:
simplepeddler wrote:Great history there
Rick wrote:simplepeddler wrote:Great history there
I've been blessed with a very big "family".
Ericdc wrote:Other guide didn't tell you about broken switch?
Rick wrote:simplepeddler wrote:Great history there
I've been blessed with a very big "family".
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