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January 12th, 2022, 03:37 PM
#21
Size 13, apply 280 lbs of down pressure
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January 12th, 2022 03:37 PM
# ADS
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January 12th, 2022, 04:44 PM
#22
Im the same like others , just a quick turn or pull on the legs and head in opposite directions
"Give a man a fish and he eats for a day, Teach a man to fish and he eats for the rest of his life"
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January 14th, 2022, 08:02 AM
#23
Has too much time on their hands
There's a Finisher tool on my lanyard -- I've used it to dispatch thousands of birds.
-N.
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January 14th, 2022, 08:15 AM
#24
Wring it's neck. Cheap easy and very effective no tools required. It's worked since Jesus was a cowboy so why change now.
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January 14th, 2022, 09:28 AM
#25

Originally Posted by
Tigboy 304
Wring it's neck. Cheap easy and very effective no tools required. It's worked since Jesus was a cowboy so why change now.
Possibly no need to change however the discussion was started when someone was made aware that the site of a cripple being swung around by its neck was disturbing to a young initiate and was looking for a more how shall we say it ..a more civilized method. Just a food for thought question as sometimes we might need to be more aware of how our actions might be perceived by others.
Time in the outdoors is never wasted
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January 14th, 2022, 11:37 AM
#26
A quick twist and pop motion of the head and neck area seems to be effective. I think the humane way is the quickest way you know how, regardless of how someone feels about it. None of us like to see an animal suffer.
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September 26th, 2022, 09:01 PM
#27

Originally Posted by
dean.f
Those geese can be one tough bird sometimes hahaha
shot a goose one day and put it behind me as I sat and waited for the next flock. a few minutes later I heard a gasping sound and looked behind me to see the goose lift its head momentarily. First time I had to dispatch a bird I wasn't sure what to do as it was very unexpected. Very strong birds for sure.
ihunt
"life is 80% preparation and 20% perspiration"