I posted this up on fb, as orion says they are not to be messed with and working through the reeds is hard work, proper protection is needed and a good dog, rules are there to protect everyone, atb wayne
On a recent hunt to Lithuania the organisers were keen for a couple of hunters to accompany the beaters to despatch a wounded boar. I thought it was wrong of them to put us in that position and as pointed out should be solely left to the organisers who have the experience and equipment to deal with wounded animals.
Just be careful they are so fast, we use Kevlar trousers to stop a boar as they run past and flick there tusks they know what there doing, they will often lay in wait for you
protective clothing is a must as is a good knife https://flic.kr/p/E9HLwj
Last year a Keiler Boar came straight for me and my waist high Hochsitz, out of my red zone / no shoot area .... I was lucky to remain upright as it barged through against the two supporting legs on one side, they are very powerful animals and should be afforded the respect needed when dealing with them, especially when wounded or aroused.
Just be careful they are so fast, we use Kevlar trousers to stop a boar as they run past and flick there tusks they know what there doing, they will often lay in wait for you
protective clothing is a must as is a good knife https://flic.kr/p/E9HLwj
Not myself as we wear all the correct protective clothing, it was a hunter shooting a big keiler and as it ran past it did this the boar was shot and the guy was stitched up and very very lucky, what people don't realise is how fast they are from a standing start, always wait to shoot close so you don't miss you will only get one chance, atb wayne
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