Geesh. My life is so tame.
1 posted on
11/04/2010 8:43:47 PM PDT by
Saije
To: kanawa
You tell ‘em how they shoulda done it....:)
2 posted on
11/04/2010 8:48:40 PM PDT by
Salamander
(Can't sleep......the clowns will eat me.)
To: Saije
I never thought about it but it makes sense. If you’re shooting at a bear to end an attack pray that you hit bone and not a vital organ. Weird. The energy from the bullet hitting bone will knock the bear on its ass whereas a fatal organ shot just pisses it off until it finally dies with you half way down its throat.
4 posted on
11/04/2010 8:53:02 PM PDT by
oldvike
(I'm too drunk to taste THIS chicken)
To: Saije
Wish it’d been a Mama Grizzly and Ma’am Boxer
5 posted on
11/04/2010 8:54:27 PM PDT by
bigbob
To: Saije
iirc their heart only beats like 12 times a minute, you can shoot them right in the pump and not even slow them down...
6 posted on
11/04/2010 8:55:23 PM PDT by
Chode
(American Hedonist - *DTOM* -ww- NO Pity for the LAZY)
To: Saije
Guy I know grew up in Alaska, his parents were both wildlife mgmt workers. They never left for work without TWO .44 magnum revolvers.
7 posted on
11/04/2010 8:58:33 PM PDT by
ikka
To: Saije
Maybe next time.
8 posted on
11/04/2010 8:59:48 PM PDT by
Question Liberal Authority
(Worst. Post-Racial. And Post-Partisan. Agent Of Hope And Change. EVER.)
To: Saije
Hunting Kodiak Island with a .375-caliber H&H rifle, Oberlitner always figured he was pretty well protected. The cartridge traces its history to the British company Holland & Holland, which designed it in 1912 for hunting dangerous African game -- lions and tigers. IWas he deer hunting or bear hunting? Was the deer they shot bear bait? The .375 H&H is a way oversized for deer.
9 posted on
11/04/2010 9:02:34 PM PDT by
fso301
To: Saije
Interesting juxtaposition: The story with a picture of Sarah’s “Mama Grizzly” immediately below.
10 posted on
11/04/2010 9:03:20 PM PDT by
CedarDave
(Juan Williams to NPR: "You and your far left-wing mob fired me. Wasn't that enough for you? ")
To: Saije
A .375 H&H packs a wallop. A BIG wallop.
About 2.5times the energy of a .06.
Only a 12 guage, 3.5in mag with slugs would be a better choice.
11 posted on
11/04/2010 9:03:23 PM PDT by
Mariner
(USS Tarawa, VQ3, USS Benjamin Stoddert, NAVCAMS WestPac, 7th Fleet, Navcommsta Puget Sound)
To: Saije
“Bears sometimes decide they want the deer a hunter has killed and take it away.
Fifty-three-year-old Ned Rasmussen of Anchorage is believed to have died in a confrontation with a bear that wanted a deer he’d shot in 1999 on one of the smaller of about a dozen islands in the archipelago”
The bear can have it. Heck, I’ll shoot a dozen more for Mr. Bear if he wants.
13 posted on
11/04/2010 9:05:54 PM PDT by
rickb308
(Nothing good ever came from someone yelling "Allah Snackbar")
To: Saije
“She bit me on the leg. She bit me on the butt,” he said, “and then she threw me on a log and cracked some ribs.”
typical date of odumbi and michelle.
15 posted on
11/04/2010 9:08:17 PM PDT by
TomasUSMC
( FIGHT LIKE WW2, FINISH LIKE WW2. FIGHT LIKE NAM, FINISH LIKE NAM)
To: Saije
... This just goes to show, it doesn't matter how big a gun you have," said Oberlitner I'm not so sure I agree.
To: Saije
Sounds like what the Dems tried to do to a certain Momma Grizzly.
They lost!
To: Saije
nothing like the fury of a mama bear trying to protect HER senate seat and steady stream of special interest money.
30 posted on
11/04/2010 9:26:42 PM PDT by
applpie
To: Saije
From the linked article:
"Grizzly bears chased by trucks have been clocked doing 35 mph. That's 3,080 feet per minute or 102 feet per second. At that speed, it would take a bear about a fifth of second -- 200 milliseconds -- to cover 20 feet. " For the record: 35 mph = 3,080 ft/min = 51 ft/sec
So, it would take two fifths of a second to cover 20 feet. Still not a lot of time to take careful aim. But plenty of time to consider taking up a different hobby.
To: Saije
“She bit me on the leg. She bit me on the butt,”
I usually have to pay extra for that!
40 posted on
11/04/2010 10:02:08 PM PDT by
BigCinBigD
(Northern flags in South winds flutter...)
To: Saije
I guess he was using a bolt action rifle. In those conditions he’s only going to get off one shot. He was in the wrong place at the wrong time.
42 posted on
11/04/2010 10:25:49 PM PDT by
LouAvul
To: Saije
Hunting Kodiak Island with a .375-caliber H&H rifle, Oberlitner always figured he was pretty well protected. The cartridge traces its history to the British company Holland & Holland, which designed it in 1912 for hunting dangerous African game — lions and tigers. It has even been used in Africa for hunting elephants and water buffalo, and has long been thought to be near the ultimate stopper for bears in Alaska.
52 posted on
11/05/2010 1:46:40 AM PDT by
rawhide
To: Saije
Okay, here’s a rhetorical question: If a .375-caliber H&H Magnum rifle slug can’t stop a charging grizzly, how would an oversized can of pepper spray do the trick?
58 posted on
11/05/2010 5:56:20 AM PDT by
BerserkPatriot
(There are no 1st Amendment rights without 2nd Amendment Rights)
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