Roe sling/ carrier.

dac9976

Well-Known Member
Hi all
looking for a decent Roe sling/ carrier, any ideas on where to get one?
I have seen one on google, made by a Paul Harris but can't get hold of one.
any help would be much appreciated :)

cheers

​Dac
 
Paul is a good mate of mine and is a member of the site I will try and get him to PM you, not sure if he still does them but think you can get them from Bushwear.

Moose
 
With a Roe carrier, either over the shoulder, or on the back, how do you prevent yourself becoming covered in blood. With the normal shoulder shot, there is always (I find) quite a bit of blood around the exit wound, and carrying something over the shoulder this would be next to your hip when carrying.
 
With a Roe carrier, either over the shoulder, or on the back, how do you prevent yourself becoming covered in blood. With the normal shoulder shot, there is always (I find) quite a bit of blood around the exit wound, and carrying something over the shoulder this would be next to your hip when carrying.

I have also wondered this. Any time that I have tried to carry a deer, I always end up with varying amounts of blood down my leg.
 
I made one from some car seat belt and a couple of strips of nylon webbing.
Weighs feck all,
cost feck all,
rolls up to feck all (when i don't leave it in the car!)
doesn't absorb water when it is raining
when it gets stinky and filthy it can go in the washing machine


With a Roe carrier, either over the shoulder, or on the back, how do you prevent yourself becoming covered in blood. With the normal shoulder shot, there is always (I find) quite a bit of blood around the exit wound, and carrying something over the shoulder this would be next to your hip when carrying.


Take two tampons with you!
 
View attachment 27429I saw the thread with the Kiwi version and combined the idea with a light gambrel for Roe and Muntjac. The soft centre bend still works with a rope tied to branch for a suspended gralloch and is comfortable as an over the shoulder number with the front legs on one end and the back legs on the other. A bin liner works as a hip apron. The optional shoulder pad could be made out of a piece of leather, your glove or your beanie!

The main advantage with this or the Kiwi system over the normal sling is that the carcass is carried higher on the hip and does not flop about your thigh

Alan
 
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