Was going through some old pics and came across a few that I thought I would share...

Youngster fighting for his share of the corn


Bigger fella fighting for his share of the corn



Flying deer


Wish I was better at saving some of the other interesting photos. Post up yours if you have any

Great pics.

Great pics.

Farout!, 2nd pictures is right cool.

Very cool photos, so much to see on trail cams! nice share

Great pics Buddy I will add to the fighting for corn

I like that flying deer pic. Looks like he might have scraped his belly if that top wire is barbed.

Is that fence 8 or 10 feet high?

Hunting the fenceline now, huh? and the grass is greener on that side!

Great pics. Really like the buck letting those coons know who's boss.

Here are a few I could find quickly.


Coyote inside the feed pen on 2 different days.

It's decieving, think it is only 5'

One of my favorites too!

These two guys weren't wanting to share corn...



Or these ladies...



This coon was willing to help the hog to some corn...


This hawk was willing to share the corn as long as the squirrel was willing to share his body...

I learned it from Nav Across that fence is actually one of the sanctuaries

Your first pic is awesome STX.

That hawk/squirrel pic is a heck of a picture to catch with a TC Cameron

Awesome!!! Thanks for sharing

Great pic

awesome

That is also a stud of an 8 point on the right in that boxing match

Free range Hill Country, about 500 acres - just off Hwy. 16 at midpoint between Kerrville and Fredericksburg

Did you kill him????

No joke!

I only saw him in person once during the season. He had broken off one of his main beams close to the brow otherwise he might have hit the dirt. He came in not 10 minutes after a hot doe had been run out of the clearing, popping out about 250 yards to my right, and hauled a$$ straight towards me, almost at a dead sprint. He stopped about 30 yards from the blind, and then shot clear across the to the opposite tree line before popping out of the tree line again, this time about 20 yards further away, then back across the clearing into the trees where the hot doe had gone. All right at dusk, and although a shot was never in question, it was still one of the most thrilling things I have seen while hunting.