Support The Forums:
The forums have been hosted for some time now out of my pocket. We are coming up on the annual domain renewal for ohioccwforums.org and I pay roughly $20/month to keep the forums online. I do this to maintain the long-standing history of discussions here indexed in Google, and so that people have a place to discuss this topic outside of modern social media censorship. If you enjoy the forums and you'd like to help offset the cost, please consider a venmo donation hereDo any of you all hunt the West?
Moderators: Chuck, Mustang380gal, Coordinators, Moderators
-
- Posts: 842
- Joined: Mon Jul 04, 2005 12:44 pm
- Location: Madison Co.
Do any of you all hunt the West?
Years that I can manage to draw a tag I am always amazed at the "hoops" I have to jump through transporting firearms through IL, IA, and NB. You have to love that "in a package too large to be concealed on or about the body" section of law for truck transport and trying to comply with your CCW arm at the IN IL border and then digging it out again when you hit a state that allows us to carry. By the time I make it to WY I'm not as worried about BG's in that state as I was in IL! were I wished I could have carried. You also have to really love a common sense state like WY where you can open carry in the vehicle and it's not even cared about.
-
- Deceased
- Posts: 9710
- Joined: Tue Jul 05, 2005 9:31 am
- Location: Toledo
Re: Do any of you all hunt the West?
Yup, like Ohio for example....Willy P wrote:You also have to really love a common sense state like WY where you can open carry in the vehicle and it's not even cared about.
TunnelRat
"Applying the standard that is well established in our case law, we hold that the Second Amendment right is fully applicable to the States." ~ McDonald v. Chicago
When your only tools are a hammer and sickle, every problem starts to look like too much freedom.
"Applying the standard that is well established in our case law, we hold that the Second Amendment right is fully applicable to the States." ~ McDonald v. Chicago
When your only tools are a hammer and sickle, every problem starts to look like too much freedom.
-
- Posts: 842
- Joined: Mon Jul 04, 2005 12:44 pm
- Location: Madison Co.
Well I really meant that I can clear the chamber on my rifle and move spots in the truck and it is no harm no foul. It is a ticket here in Ohio and I can step back into the truck with the 44 loaded and not worry rather it is under my coat if it is raining or cold rather it's loaded or not. They leave it to me to be safe and if I'm not I reap the end results myself. The hunting laws and CC laws flow together pretty nice out there and no one has a knot in their shorts over what a person has in their heart, they just bust you when you poach or violate the law in some other way. Unlike here where I am a poacher at heart in the eyes of the DNR. Oh and I can carry all the firearms my scrawny butt can handle and they don't care as long as it is a legal caliber I use to harvest game with and not a lesser caliber/power factor that I am using as a CC arm or backup arm.
-
- *** Banned ***
- Posts: 4030
- Joined: Wed Jul 06, 2005 3:39 pm
I just heard they grow them bigger in Texas.Willy P wrote:Any special reason you wanted to go all the way to TX to hunt a hog? There are a lot of places closer that could use ferel hogs reduced. Unless you were thinking of a Javelina?

Actually, I was watching a show on the outdoor channel the other day. I guess there's some real good hunting all over the east coast. There's even a couple places here in Buckeye country.
I wanna go someplace where they snipe them from tree stands. This silliness of chasing them down with dogs and stickin' 'em with a knife is not my idea of a primitive hunt.
-
- Posts: 51
- Joined: Fri Jul 08, 2005 1:46 pm
-
- *** Banned ***
- Posts: 4030
- Joined: Wed Jul 06, 2005 3:39 pm
-
- Deceased
- Posts: 9710
- Joined: Tue Jul 05, 2005 9:31 am
- Location: Toledo
A bowie knife tied to a stick, huh? That's nothing -- I used to hunt mountain lions with a club!Petrofergov wrote:.....tackle that one with a bowie knife tied to a stick.

['course, truth be told, there were dozens of us in the club...]

TunnelRat
"Applying the standard that is well established in our case law, we hold that the Second Amendment right is fully applicable to the States." ~ McDonald v. Chicago
When your only tools are a hammer and sickle, every problem starts to look like too much freedom.
"Applying the standard that is well established in our case law, we hold that the Second Amendment right is fully applicable to the States." ~ McDonald v. Chicago
When your only tools are a hammer and sickle, every problem starts to look like too much freedom.
-
- Deceased
- Posts: 9710
- Joined: Tue Jul 05, 2005 9:31 am
- Location: Toledo
Hmmmph, when the article said "Hogzilla", I thought it was going to be about Hillary...

TunnelRat
"Applying the standard that is well established in our case law, we hold that the Second Amendment right is fully applicable to the States." ~ McDonald v. Chicago
When your only tools are a hammer and sickle, every problem starts to look like too much freedom.
"Applying the standard that is well established in our case law, we hold that the Second Amendment right is fully applicable to the States." ~ McDonald v. Chicago
When your only tools are a hammer and sickle, every problem starts to look like too much freedom.
-
- Posts: 842
- Joined: Mon Jul 04, 2005 12:44 pm
- Location: Madison Co.
Hogs are a real problem in the South. FL has places that I can not believe they can get a crop of anything off of. Whole fields rooted up . They do stand hunting and spot and stalk type stuff. Speaking about hunting with dogs. We have an old school teacher here in town that was a big time black bear hunter with dogs. Matter of fact here a couple years ago when a little black wandered into town Jack put him up a tree with a little spank on the flanks and it took half the sweet rolls from the McDonalds to coax him back down the tree and into the DNR's trap and transport cage. The poor little bear made one too many lefts after he switched off the Scioto river and onto the Darbys and into a residential area about 300 yards from the house here. Last I heard he is still down in Southern Ohio where they returned him to.
-
- *** Banned ***
- Posts: 4030
- Joined: Wed Jul 06, 2005 3:39 pm
-
- *** Banned ***
- Posts: 4030
- Joined: Wed Jul 06, 2005 3:39 pm
One time a couple neighbor kids came running across my property all excited and said they were chasing a bear. I pretty much figured they were chasing a dog named bear.Willy P wrote:Hogs are a real problem in the South. FL has places that I can not believe they can get a crop of anything off of. Whole fields rooted up . They do stand hunting and spot and stalk type stuff. Speaking about hunting with dogs. We have an old school teacher here in town that was a big time black bear hunter with dogs. Matter of fact here a couple years ago when a little black wandered into town Jack put him up a tree with a little spank on the flanks and it took half the sweet rolls from the McDonalds to coax him back down the tree and into the DNR's trap and transport cage. The poor little bear made one too many lefts after he switched off the Scioto river and onto the Darbys and into a residential area about 300 yards from the house here. Last I heard he is still down in Southern Ohio where they returned him to.
I have since heard there have been occasional sightings in muskingum county of black bears.
-
- Posts: 1891
- Joined: Tue Jul 05, 2005 1:12 pm
- Location: Central Ohio
I used to go hog hunting in California, but they are pretty hard to get on public land, even though getting access is usually not a problem. I used to hunt on William Hearst's old hunting grounds, now an artillery range. (Fort Hunter Liggett) It should post a picture, actually. It's a very scenic place, with the original hunting lodge and an old mission still in place.
But hog hunting in California is great on private property. As anti-CCW as the state is, it sure is beautiful.
Even though many parts of California have a problem with hogs, they are not accessible to hunters. The local state parks actually have the taxpayer spend money on trapping, killing, and discarding hogs. What a waste.
But hog hunting in California is great on private property. As anti-CCW as the state is, it sure is beautiful.
Even though many parts of California have a problem with hogs, they are not accessible to hunters. The local state parks actually have the taxpayer spend money on trapping, killing, and discarding hogs. What a waste.

"A fear of weapons is a sign of retarded sexual and emotional maturity." Sigmund Freud, "General Introduction to Psychoanalysis"
-
- *** Banned ***
- Posts: 4030
- Joined: Wed Jul 06, 2005 3:39 pm
That's the left coast for you.haspelbein wrote:I used to go hog hunting in California, but they are pretty hard to get on public land, even though getting access is usually not a problem. I used to hunt on William Hearst's old hunting grounds, now an artillery range. (Fort Hunter Liggett) It should post a picture, actually. It's a very scenic place, with the original hunting lodge and an old mission still in place.
But hog hunting in California is great on private property. As anti-CCW as the state is, it sure is beautiful.
Even though many parts of California have a problem with hogs, they are not accessible to hunters. The local state parks actually have the taxpayer spend money on trapping, killing, and discarding hogs. What a waste.
I was watching a show on the outdoor channel and a guided trip was for a boar and a 'meathog' as they called it. Apparently they rounded up small hogs, turned them into barrows, and set them loose again. You could shoot a barrow, a small sow or a gilt for your 'meathog' and they even made it into sausage for you to take home.