Jump to content

DRIFTER_016

Members
  • Posts

    10,448
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    47

Posts posted by DRIFTER_016

  1. Did you guys even look at the picture? Ummm...that ain't Port Hope! :D

     

    Yeah I looked at it, but it could have changed since I was last there 5 years ago.

    Don't blame me for not knowing it had changed there Paddler Boy!!!! :lol::D:P

  2. That sign is only for Canadians. I think you will find most of those people are of Eastern European origin.

    It does not apply to them. Even back in the 90's when I told one of them that Lake Trout were out of season he just ignored me and put it in his car. The OPP officer who arrived after my phone call took the fish but did not charge him. :dunno::dunno::dunno:

    It seems that recent immigrants to our country have no respect for our natural resources or the laws that protect them. :angry:

    I'm by no means being racist but if I were to go to another country I would abide by their laws and we should expect immigrants to our country to obey ours. I'm sure some of those people in the photo are Canadians too but thier numbers are small in number when compared to the rest.

    I remeber one day watching the CO marching a crowd of poachers from what was then the sanctuary south of Dundas back upstream. There was close to a dozen caught and I will tell you this, that not one of them was born in this country. As I said I don't care where you are from there are laws in place for a reason and using your ethnicity as an excuse not to abide by them is wrong.

     

    Rant Over. <_<

     

     

    P.S. To the Admin Staff, if you think that this post is out of line please remove it. I am not trying to slight anyone I'm just trying to convey my feelings about poachers and what is becoming of our country.

  3. Up here we do a little driving on the ice. :whistling:

    The territory maintains a network of ice roads for public travel, plus there are numerous privately maintained ice roads (ala Ice Road Truckers)

    If the ice can support a fully loaded 18 wheeler (some haul dual trailers) I'm pretty sure my Honda Pilot is safe. ;)

    Currently our ice is between 42 and 48 inches thick.

    Now when I lived in Ontario I never drove on the ice, too sketchy. :w00t:

    I was fishing the lake trout grounds on Simcoe one day (12 miles out) when there was a great rumbling and the hut jumped off the ice about a foot and water came shooting out of the hole!!!!! :w00t:

    As it turned out a huge pressure ridge formed back in the bay near the hut operator. On our return they had to stop the bombadier a couple of hundred yards from shore and we had to scale a 15 to 20 foot high ridge to get back to shore. It would have been cool to see the ice fracture and create the ridge as there was a ton of energy released when it happened.

  4. Fabulous, Drifter_016. Nice moose horns, whatever you call em.

     

    Is that some sort of camera remote control in your left hand? Wishin I had that feature.

     

     

    Yes it's a remote trigger for my Olympus Stylus 300.

    It comes in handy, sure beats running back to get in the shot before the self timer goes off.

     

    FYI.

    Animals that have antlers shed them yearly (elk, moose, deer, caribou) while animals that have horns don't shed (goats, antelope, sheep)

  5. I love armchair survivalists. "I can do it, I can do it" meanwhile they can't function without their Timmies or Starbucks. Now I know there are some of us here who have spent significant periods of time in the bush. All I'm trying to say is it's not as easy as one would think.

     

     

    No problem, got a solar powered expresso machine. :lol:

  6. The large game would be a luxury, you would have to survive mainly on smaller game... rabbits, raccoons, possums, armadillos, coyotes, wild dogs and cats,ducks, geese, small birds, chipmunks and rat's BBQed on a stick!

     

    Not a whole lot of armadillos in the Arctic. :whistling:

    Lots of bunnies and birds though. :P

  7. HMMMMMMMMMMMMMM, let's see. I would have to survive on Moose, Caribou, Buffalo, Ptarmigan, Lake Trout, White Fish And Burbot. Be pretty tough but I could probably manage. ;)

    Would need to stock up on staples like sugar, flour, etc as well as gas for the boat, generator and sled, shells and some extra arrows and broadheads.

    But I don't have to worry about any of that, my job is safe. :P

  8. Well I finally got off my :asshat: and put together a video of fottage and stills taken during my trip to Alaska in September.

    Many of you will remember I had Solo join me during the last week of the month this footage is from then and earlier in the month.

    So grab the popcorn and a drink and enjoy. B)

     

     

    <object type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="390" height="320" wmode="transparent" data="http://www.trophy-clips.com/embedplayer.swf?config=http://www.trophy-clips.com/embedconfig.php?vkey=5ae12bd18488bc579b30">'>http://www.trophy-clips.com/embedplayer.swf?config=http://www.trophy-clips.com/embedconfig.php?vkey=5ae12bd18488bc579b30">

    <param name="movie" value="http://www.trophy-clips.com/embedplayer.swf?config=http://www.trophy-clips.com/embedconfig.php?vkey=5ae12bd18488bc579b30" />

    <param name="wmode" value="transparent" />

    <param name="quality" value="high" />

    <param name="menu" value="false" />

    <param name="allowScriptAccess" value="sameDomain" />

    <param name="allowfullscreen" value="true" />

    <embed src="http://www.trophy-clips.com/embedplayer.swf" FlashVars="config=http://www.trophy-clips.com/embedconfig.php?vkey=5ae12bd18488bc579b30" width="390" height="320" allowScriptAccess="sameDomain" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" pluginspage="http://www.macromedia.com/go/getflashplayer" ></embed>

    </object>

×
×
  • Create New...