deadkitty wrote:....starts taking notes....save tail.....marinade first........backstrips seared in hot pan......stop it!, you're making me hungry!
MR. WINCHESTER wrote:deadkitty wrote:....starts taking notes....save tail.....marinade first........backstrips seared in hot pan......stop it!, you're making me hungry!
Should a 'greenie' be heard to talk about enjoying the thought of eating our national faunal symbol .... a protected species ?
deadkitty wrote:MR. WINCHESTER wrote:deadkitty wrote:....starts taking notes....save tail.....marinade first........backstrips seared in hot pan......stop it!, you're making me hungry!
Should a 'greenie' be heard to talk about enjoying the thought of eating our national faunal symbol .... a protected species ?
If it has been legally obtained, and speaking as a confirmed carnivore, yes! Unless you think all greenies are all dreadlocked vegans living of tofu Cheers
brett1868 wrote:deadkitty wrote:MR. WINCHESTER wrote:deadkitty wrote:....starts taking notes....save tail.....marinade first........backstrips seared in hot pan......stop it!, you're making me hungry!
Should a 'greenie' be heard to talk about enjoying the thought of eating our national faunal symbol .... a protected species ?
If it has been legally obtained, and speaking as a confirmed carnivore, yes! Unless you think all greenies are all dreadlocked vegans living of tofu Cheers
He be gone DK
brett1868 wrote:deadkitty wrote:MR. WINCHESTER wrote:deadkitty wrote:....starts taking notes....save tail.....marinade first........backstrips seared in hot pan......stop it!, you're making me hungry!
Should a 'greenie' be heard to talk about enjoying the thought of eating our national faunal symbol .... a protected species ?
If it has been legally obtained, and speaking as a confirmed carnivore, yes! Unless you think all greenies are all dreadlocked vegans living of tofu Cheers
He be gone DK
duncan61 wrote:My picture is a large western grey.you can see how furry and muscular they are.One that size would not cook up real well.My largest weighed in was 68Kg dressed.My biggest red was 43Kg.Up north you struggle to get large roos but down south they are deceptively heavy.I nearly passed up a doe last year but at 20 feet away and in front of a tree I took it and it went 22Kg.You lose 1/3 of the live weight when done for pet food and 1/4 when done for human consumption so that big buck was about 102Kg standing when I dropped it.They get bigger as you go further south and most shooters down south have a hydraulic crane set up on there utes.
<<Genesis93>> wrote:duncan61 wrote:My picture is a large western grey.you can see how furry and muscular they are.One that size would not cook up real well.My largest weighed in was 68Kg dressed.My biggest red was 43Kg.Up north you struggle to get large roos but down south they are deceptively heavy.I nearly passed up a doe last year but at 20 feet away and in front of a tree I took it and it went 22Kg.You lose 1/3 of the live weight when done for pet food and 1/4 when done for human consumption so that big buck was about 102Kg standing when I dropped it.They get bigger as you go further south and most shooters down south have a hydraulic crane set up on there utes.
Seriously? 102kg? Holllllly far out..
We have a mob of Eastern Grays that have moved in, we had Swamp Wallabies that seem to have been displaced by the roos.... wish I could drop of few...I'm not reallt happy with them getting the confidence of moving so close to the house (40 - 80m)...
Gwion wrote:What they'll is that Buck doing carrying a bucket around!???!
deadkitty wrote:Gwion wrote:What they'll is that Buck doing carrying a bucket around!???!
Probably cleaning up after messy campers...... ..sorry couldn't resist
Gwion wrote:What they'll is that Buck doing carrying a bucket around!???!
Gwion wrote:What they'll is that Buck doing carrying a bucket around!???!
happyhunter wrote:<<Genesis93>> wrote:duncan61 wrote:My picture is a large western grey.you can see how furry and muscular they are.One that size would not cook up real well.My largest weighed in was 68Kg dressed.My biggest red was 43Kg.Up north you struggle to get large roos but down south they are deceptively heavy.I nearly passed up a doe last year but at 20 feet away and in front of a tree I took it and it went 22Kg.You lose 1/3 of the live weight when done for pet food and 1/4 when done for human consumption so that big buck was about 102Kg standing when I dropped it.They get bigger as you go further south and most shooters down south have a hydraulic crane set up on there utes.
Seriously? 102kg? Holllllly far out..
We have a mob of Eastern Grays that have moved in, we had Swamp Wallabies that seem to have been displaced by the roos.... wish I could drop of few...I'm not reallt happy with them getting the confidence of moving so close to the house (40 - 80m)...
We've had a couple incidents over the years in town. Both times it was elderly folk that were beaten up. I wouldn't worry too much about it, but keep an eye on any kids or elderly when the mobs hanging around.
Gwion wrote:What they'll is that Buck doing carrying a bucket around!???!