CutTheLoop
10-08-2009, 02:42 PM
I posted this on another forum... thought y'all would also get a kick out of it.
The brutality and destruction Mother Nature is capable of always amazes me. As does her sometimes freakish aim. http://discussions.texasbowhunter.com/forums/images/smilies/biggrin.gif
We had a storm roll through couple weeks back. Shortly after sitting out the morning opening day of bow season, I took a stroll over to anther stand we have set up.
On the way there I noticed several HUGE trees that had been pummeled by that same storm.
From across the food plot, I could see what was left of the 2 trees in the far corner, in one of them, was a typical ladder stand. Now this is no brute force stand, made from simple 3/8" maybe 1/2" steel tubing, made from 3 connecting sections and strapped to the tree in 2 places.
Amazingly enough, this stand lived to hunt another day. I had to climb up into what was left of the tree to release the straps, but it fell away in one piece... not a single bend, twist or broken weld.
18220
18221
The brutality and destruction Mother Nature is capable of always amazes me. As does her sometimes freakish aim. http://discussions.texasbowhunter.com/forums/images/smilies/biggrin.gif
We had a storm roll through couple weeks back. Shortly after sitting out the morning opening day of bow season, I took a stroll over to anther stand we have set up.
On the way there I noticed several HUGE trees that had been pummeled by that same storm.
From across the food plot, I could see what was left of the 2 trees in the far corner, in one of them, was a typical ladder stand. Now this is no brute force stand, made from simple 3/8" maybe 1/2" steel tubing, made from 3 connecting sections and strapped to the tree in 2 places.
Amazingly enough, this stand lived to hunt another day. I had to climb up into what was left of the tree to release the straps, but it fell away in one piece... not a single bend, twist or broken weld.
18220
18221