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Joe
6e1098c20e585866b89a8e4b152b874243d2c524a8555f66e6e53f63e5fcf726

Well put my name down for a bottle. Hmmm how to parlay a nostr business relationship into a colorado elk hunt or mule deer.

We film it and i promise to serve peony lane when eating the heart and steaks

Ok ill bite, how do you a make it "moar" ltp? By the way you wouldnt happen to have elk on your land?

Isnt wine making low time preference by its nature?

Replying to Avatar Ben Justman🍷

Yo nostr:nprofile1qythwumn8ghj7mn0wd68ytnsv9ex2ar09e6x7amwqyvhwumn8ghj7mn0wd68ycmgv43kktndv5hhyetvv9usqgzn9kpsmllqnsf7wh5tz3wgy4cclsftqqplv8tpayrhwgw8llunevk4p6dz is post scheduling on the road map?

I go through shitpoast inspirational phases and would love to be able to spread them out instead of bombing people on my timeline.

Just remembering them and posting them later is unfortunately not an option that I have in my toolkit.

I think #coracle allows post scheduling

1 say suspension from fiat mines. First time ive ever been suspended in my life...what to do?

Knock rust off and get out the bow, #hunting season approaches

#archery

Cartridge of the Day: .17 Hornet

The .17 Hornet is a small-caliber, high-velocity cartridge designed for varmint and small game hunting. It was developed by Hornady, who introduced a modern version of the wildcat .17 Hornet. The cartridge is essentially a necked-down .22 Hornet case to accept a .17 caliber (4.5mm) bullet, typically weighing between 15.5 to 25 grains.

The .17 Hornet offers high velocity—exceeding 3,600 feet per second (fps)—and a flat trajectory, making it extremely effective for shooting small targets at long ranges, often exceeding 300 yards. Its high-speed and small bullet profile ensure minimal recoil, allowing for quick follow-up shots. Additionally, the reduced recoil and noise compared to larger varmint cartridges make it more pleasant to shoot for extended periods.

Common uses include controlling pest populations such as groundhogs, prairie dogs, and other small rodents. The precision and minimal damage to surrounding areas also make it a favorite among sport shooters where high accuracy is desired.

Overall, the .17 Hornet bridges the performance gap between the rimfire .17 HMR and the larger centerfire varmint cartridges, striking a balance between power, recoil, and range.

#gunstr

If you havent read it Wildrose Way is pretty interesting on training for water and pointing. Of course they do assume youre starting with a puppy.

If you have the dedication to give to the animal. Thats a long commitment.

Water or upland?

Is that a mobile app?!

I saw that, did a full recocer on my end thinking it was user or device error. Wallet Recovery process was very smooth and not a single sat was missing. Good job

Depends on it starting an outfitter has ever appealed to you

Not my faith but ive often thoughgt that people did less stupid shit when yall were going to church regularly.

#readyourbibles

Cartridge of the Day: .250 Savage

The .250 Savage cartridge, also known as the .250-3000 Savage, was introduced by Savage Arms in 1915. It is a rifle cartridge designed for medium game hunting and is notable for being the first commercial cartridge to achieve a muzzle velocity of 3,000 feet per second (fps) with an 87-grain bullet. This high velocity was significant for its time and provided flat trajectory and effective performance for hunting.

The cartridge typically fires a bullet with a diameter of .257 inches and is available in various bullet weights, commonly ranging from 75 to 120 grains. The .250 Savage is well-regarded for its mild recoil and accuracy, making it suitable for hunting deer, antelope, and similar-sized game.

It uses a rimless, bottlenecked case design, which contributes to reliable feeding and extraction in bolt-action and some lever-action rifles. Though it has been largely overshadowed by newer, more powerful cartridges, the .250 Savage remains a favorite among enthusiasts and hunters who appreciate its historical significance and balanced performance.

#gunstr

#hunting

From what ive observed theres a 70/30 chance in favor of derek having gift wallets as a hidden zap

You know when you make a joke but then realize, fuck that aint abad idea

Purple Bird Guide & Outfitters born here on #nostr

Any #nostriches own large forested acreage? #hunting season approaches and some of us would happily help implement wildlife control measures.

Leta forget the necessary tractor purchase for a minute.

Bush hogs aint cheap, the attachments for the tractors will cost as much as 2-3 tractors (if youre looking at older models, 8N, 600 etc)

This man speaks the truth. If your current suburban yard feels like a lot whoa buddy buckle up and get ready to fight nature as she reclaims whats hers

nostr:nprofile1qqsdv7ds7ny5ssc8wvqujgzgpjwj7tgje8ax6yp49cf5avwqsg56exspz4mhxue69uhks6tnwshxummnw3ezumrpdejqzyrhwden5te0dehhxarj9emkjmn9qy28wumn8ghj7un9d3shjtnyv9kh2uewd9hs3jgfsu i thought of you today. Out doing overdue yardwork with a brushcutter and hear some buzzing when i shut it off. What i had thought was debris flying around was actually honey bees.

Discovered a small hive in the back of an used shed. Think its time to set up a hive and see if i can catch em. Passion flowers everywhere behind that shed

Cartridge of the Day: .444 Marlin

The .444 Marlin is a rifle cartridge developed in 1964 by Marlin Firearms and Remington Arms. It was designed for use in lever-action rifles and is notable for its powerful performance, comparable to some medium-bore cartridges. The .444 Marlin case is based on a lengthened and strengthened .44 Magnum case and features a straight wall design with a rimmed head, making it suitable for use in tubular magazines.

Use Cases:

1. Hunting: The .444 Marlin is used primarily for hunting large game, including deer, elk, and black bear. Its capability to fire heavy bullets at high velocities makes it effective at short to moderate ranges (typically under 200 yards).

2. Lever-Action Rifles: It is most commonly chambered in Marlin lever-action rifles, providing hunters with a powerful and reliable option in a traditional rifle format.

The cartridge typically fires bullets weighing between 240 and 265 grains, achieving muzzle velocities around 2,300 feet per second, which translates to significant stopping power for large game.

General Knowledge:

- The .444 Marlin was initially marketed as the most powerful lever-action cartridge before the introduction of the .450 Marlin.

- It is especially favored by hunters needing a cartridge that performs well in dense forested areas where long shots are less common.

#gunstr

#hunting

Cartridge of the Day: .454 Casull

The .454 Casull cartridge is a high-powered, rimmed, revolver round designed for use in heavy-frame revolvers. Developed in 1957 by Dick Casull and Jack Fulmer, it was introduced commercially in 1998. The cartridge is known for its impressive stopping power and high velocity, making it suitable for big game hunting and protection against large predators.

Firing a bullet typically weighing between 240 to 360 grains, the .454 Casull can achieve muzzle velocities in the range of 1,500 to 2,000 feet per second. This results in significantly higher energy compared to the .44 Magnum, a cartridge to which it is often compared. Because of its high recoil and pressure, firearms chambered for the .454 Casull are generally designed for experienced shooters.

In addition to revolvers, certain single-shot pistols and rifles are also chambered for this cartridge. Due to its powerful performance, it's also used in silhouette shooting competitions and for defense in dangerous game scenarios where reliable penetration and knockdown power are essential.

#gunstr

Cartridge of the Day:

.308 Winchester (7.62x51 NATO)

The .308 Winchester and the 7.62×51mm NATO are similar rifle cartridges with overlapping dimensions and performance. Introduced in the 1950s, the .308 Winchester was developed by Winchester and is a popular caliber for hunting, target shooting, and military use. The 7.62 NATO, a military adaptation, was standardized at approximately the same time.

The cartridge typically features a bullet diameter of .308 inches (7.8mm) and a case length of 51mm. It is known for its accuracy, moderate recoil, and effectiveness at medium to long ranges, making it suitable for hunting large game like deer and elk. In the military sphere, it is commonly used in designated marksman rifles and machine guns.

One key difference is that NATO specifications require the 7.62 NATO to handle slightly higher pressures for military use, while the .308 Winchester may offer a broader range of commercial loadings and can sometimes be loaded to higher pressures in civilian applications. Despite these differences, the two are often interchangeable in many firearms designed for either cartridge, though caution and proper verification are always advised.

Use cases include hunting, competitive shooting, and military applications.

#gunstr

#guns

#hunting

#military

I think USP and 40 S&W comes to mind. First ive heard of pistol being too big with large hands. Usually its backwards.

My default is always can i fix, do i think i can fix it. Finally do i know someone who can fix it amd accepts beer as payment

Opem it up shoot carb cleaner spray a bit in the intake then let her rip.