Search results for query: *

  • Users: sapperJ24
  • Content: Threads, Posts
  • Order by date
  1. S

    Wilderness Area montage

    Quick trip into the Bob along the south fork. Last days of the Indian summer and larch in full color.
  2. S

    "Super Range"

    Hays MOA
  3. S

    "Super Range"

    Yes, and my concern with respect to hunting would be the utilization of the Hays MOA and Missouri Breaks country that I previously mentioned. I actively hunt that area as do many other people. I often find spent brass from WW2 era training missions out there.
  4. S

    "Super Range"

    The military doesn't have to control the land to train on it. Sometimes they do, sometimes they don't. They use public land all the time.
  5. S

    "Super Range"

    The Powder River MOA is partially in Montana and as a whole encompasses some 15+ million acres. The Hays MOA is roughly 3.5 million acres. And all of that over the Missouri River Breaks including significant public land. These are just MOAs so the military doesn't own or control the land, but...
  6. S

    Nov 3 - Independents’ Day?

    Just a reminder that over $200 million was spent on the 2024 Montana Senate race to get a preferred candidate elected. Agree with jimh that it is a lot of money to spend and not expect something in return. Just seems like there's a lot of better ways to spend $200 mil...
  7. S

    Sunrise Sunset Pictures

    Sunrise for the last morning of antelope camp.
  8. S

    rifle chamber scratching brass

    The cleaning part is my biggest hang up. I don't know if I have the ability to get it where it needs to be.
  9. S

    Antelope...Lets See Them!!!

    Northeastern Montana public land buck. Not the biggest guy, but I'm happy with him, especially considering all the competition out there this year. With the .280AI at about 150 yards with a steady cross wind as he was bugging some does.
  10. S

    rifle chamber scratching brass

    Probably not new enough anymore. I should have reached out earlier.
  11. S

    rifle chamber scratching brass

    Looking for thoughts on how to remedy this problem. I thought (hoped) it would go away on its own, and that has not happened. Every piece of brass comes out scratched up, sometimes the scratch is deep enough that I would consider it a gouge as you can catch your nail on it. I picked up a...
  12. S

    More opinions

    Big difference between a state sanctioned death sentence and an extrajudicial killing.
  13. S

    More opinions

    Considering your point, I think it is better as one still has a chance for hope. Hope that a witness recants testimony, hope that someone else confesses on their death bed, hope for technological advances that better interpret evidence. But once they're dead, they don't get to undo that.
  14. S

    More opinions

    Definitely still have an issue with a televised execution for the spectacle of it under Obama. Just like many of the other things that Obama did that I disagree with.
  15. S

    More opinions

    Alright, thanks I guess. For the record though, I remain unconvinced that it is acceptable 'collateral damage.'
  16. S

    More opinions

    Can you expand on why it is acceptable to end the life of an innocent person in hopes that it deters future criminals or punishes society to some extent? Trying to follow along here.
  17. S

    Watering Down Endngered Species Act

    Good to see the railroad can still make a quick pivot and keep up with the times. Here's an example of some measures taken in the past. Under the new rule there doesn't seem to be any reason to address a grain spill...
  18. S

    Watering Down Endngered Species Act

    This seems like verging on complaining, but perhaps not. In a way, this is already the rule. As an example the BNSF has an incidental take permit for grizzly bears. However, BNSF currently must try not to kill bears so they have to take some mitigation, but under the new rule no mitigation is...
  19. S

    Watering Down Endngered Species Act

    I think your post is both a little tongue in cheek and a critique. But, I'm honestly curious what kind of progress do you envision or reference here that is worth the permanent loss of biodiversity, albiet a frog?
  20. S

    American prairie. What's the issue?

    Turns out it is much easier to create an existential panic, or boogeyman, over something a little different than it is to look inwards and solve or address actual problems. Maybe it is more satisfying than self awareness or criticism.
Caribou Gear

Latest posts

Forum statistics

Threads
120,389
Messages
2,258,159
Members
39,133
Latest member
Ken Tronson

Share this page

Back
Top