Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Hunter's Campfire A few of my favorite things....

Jim, to be honest the bucket tilt doesn't work for chit on the 7610 when it's cold.
(came from the banana belt....)


You ever use a jumper hose?





Barry, when it's cold the Honda generator engine starts way easier than the Honda on a little Puma air compressor.

I am quite impressed with the generator engine.

But now that I think about it the valve had froze on the compressor tank and the engine was under load when I pulled on it 40 times a couple weeks ago.



Richard, I just walked upstairs to talk to wife and was singing that song. I almost posted it in the original. Great tune!

I sing it, Brown paper packages, frozen till spring.

Watching videos of the democrats before the last election, and thier melt down after.

As kids we watched the movie on TV every Christmas.

....fried chicken, stainless revolvers, high-BC bullets, cast bullets that look like soup cans propelled FAST, my wife's craving for afternoon delight. I quit being enamored with motorized gadgets a decade or so ago. I do like things named "Honda" though. They run forever.

GM 6L gas engine
husky chainsaw
rem700 w/leupie 6x42 in talley LWs (of course, I don't throw it off the bluff, if I can help it)

Hey rockinbbar just maybee could ya post da recipee for dat most excellent soundin meatloaf.Sounds like twood make great sammaches...ScottyO.

Toyota pick ups.

CZ Rifles.

Good hunting dogs.



Special mention for Vaughn hammers. I drove one form or another of them for 40 years.



OH yea....and dark beer and Burbon.

I'm not about to mention decadent favorites!

Suzuki KQ has been good too

Is this a proposal?

Oh, yeah. I like Vaughan hammers.

I have a big framer and a couple others. I like to swing a big hammer easy, rather than swing a small hammer wildly.


Not been around a jumper hose Sam. Whats it for?

Jim, when it's cold I worry 10x more about chit breaking.

You couldn't afford me...

I'm a trophy husband.

I'd change the hydraulic fluid and filter first.

Check the valve headed to tilt if it's not better...

Merino Wool Longies

Ford Trucks

Affordable Leupy Binoculars

Lotsa stuff really. I even have a favorite shovel.
Most of the stuff that travels in the truck with me would go on the list.

My first week of being on the concrete crew the old finisher comes up to me and asked if I wanted to buy a hammer.

A 20oz Vaughn to be exact.
(we were supposed to have our own tools and I didn't have chit)



$10, it's a good hammer and you need one. And it was a good hammer, balanced great...



I'm about 99.9% sure he stole it back a week later.....grin
(we became great friends for the next 6-7 years)

It's been a good afternoon, Sam. What can I say? I'm smilin'!

Bacon Cheddar Meatloaf

10 slices bacon
2/3 cup ketchup
4 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard
2 pounds ground beef chuck
2 (8 ounce) package shredded Cheddar cheese
4 eggs, beaten
1 chopped onion. fried in butter
1 package croutons crushed
1/2 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper


Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C).

Place bacon in a large skillet and cook over medium-high heat, turning occasionally, until evenly browned, about 10 minutes. Drain the bacon slices on paper towels. When cool, crumble into a large bowl.

Mix ketchup and mustard in a bowl.

Thoroughly combine 1/2 the ketchup mixture, ground chuck, Cheddar cheese, eggs, onion, bread crumbs, mayonnaise, Worcestershire sauce, salt, and black pepper with crumbled bacon in bowl; pat the mixture into a 13x9-inch cake pan. Spread remaining ketchup mixture evenly over top of meatloaf.

Bake in the preheated oven until the meatloaf is no longer pink inside, about 1 hour and 10 minutes.

My .270

Miracle Whip

Crocs