03-09-2004, 09:56 PM
Huey's have hoists, typically rated at 600 pounds. Just run me down the hoist (I'll have to trust you) , I hook up the harness to each kill, we run it back up the hoist, then me. We then skin and gut each one (whatever is left after the M-60 treatment!) in the cabin while flying back to the hunting lodge. Toss the guts out on "targets of opportunity" on the way home. Have huge water fights while hosing out the insides of the Huey, or pay a bit extra for "clean up fee" up front to the charter service.
Or, I can fly, you shoot, and we bring along the wives to run the hoist. Hmmmm, need to work on the details on that one . . . the ladies may want to just shoot the M-60's! :D
"Mildred, did you see them guts land on old Uncle Lem?"
"Sure did, Caleb, I guess its raining guts again . . must be helicopter hunting season."
"Well, at least we have a lot of sausage casing for that elk I shot last week . . ."
Or, I can fly, you shoot, and we bring along the wives to run the hoist. Hmmmm, need to work on the details on that one . . . the ladies may want to just shoot the M-60's! :D
"Mildred, did you see them guts land on old Uncle Lem?"
"Sure did, Caleb, I guess its raining guts again . . must be helicopter hunting season."
"Well, at least we have a lot of sausage casing for that elk I shot last week . . ."
Cry 'Havoc' and let slip the Men 'O War!
In War, the outcome is never final. --Carl von Clausewitz--
Igitur qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bellum
John 11:35 - consider why.
In Memory of Pete
In War, the outcome is never final. --Carl von Clausewitz--
Igitur qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bellum
John 11:35 - consider why.
In Memory of Pete