That's a very valid observation.Interesting film not knocking it at all. It just amazes me how many stalkers drag deer out by their back legs against the lie of the hair. Harder work and gathers mud well, adding weight to the drag and muck in the larder to clean off. I suppose they must have too much energy to spare.
Yes, that would be interesting. Why not ask Warren? He's on here.
I thought it as soon as I saw it, having done a long drag and trying both. Definitely makes a difference.Interesting film not knocking it at all. It just amazes me how many stalkers drag deer out by their back legs against the lie of the hair. Harder work and gathers mud well, adding weight to the drag and muck in the larder to clean off. I suppose they must have too much energy to spare.
No one, other than those already interested in deer stalking, would watch it though!
29!
Yeah two locations. 9 on one, 20 on the other. Members keep a few carcasses, the rest go into deerbox and are sold to the public for a pretty penny!
Astounds me the lengths people go to!
I drag by the back lag t barred through the other, I might learn one day! …Interesting film not knocking it at all. It just amazes me how many stalkers drag deer out by their back legs against the lie of the hair. Harder work and gathers mud well, adding weight to the drag and muck in the larder to clean off. I suppose they must have too much energy to spare.
You may do, when you're older and Fallow get twice as heavy
. Rope through nose cartilage or noose round front legs and neck always worked for me or a Fallow sack , but now I have youngsters to do the graft for me.
More of a ballache getting them through/over/around stumps and bramble. I find dragging them back legs first much better as it holds them up higher and you have more control over the carcass as you are able to lift as well as dragYou may do, when you're older and Fallow get twice as heavy
I bow to your youth and superior physical fitness at 80+ a few.
This ^ always drag by the back legs
