Your a good son!

Ahh, good to know, thanks for sharing that! It makes sense as I don't see any evidence of strikes to either end, and would explain the the location of the find. Cheers!!

That’s great

The cab would make a great deer blind! Seriously.

My Great Great Grandfather owned all the land on Sister Grove Creek. Unfortunately, my Great Grandfather, a physician in Collin County, Lost all of it during the Great Depression. Luckily, my father growing up in Sherman, had connections to hunt a lot of the old property. One year, he took my older brother and me fishing around Loy Lake Road and the present 75 bypass.

He and my brother fished this one tank, and he told me to go squirrel hunt this particular area, that could be the strangest place you will ever go. So I head off in the direction he told me to go, and it being winter, the Post Oak leaves were fully covering the ground. Once I crested the hill, the trees changed to something I can’t remember but looked like a white stripped mesquite tree (this was long ago, and my memory sucks.). No leaves covered the ground, which looked like flaked clay, dark gray in color with a clear stream running through the middle. It was a very spiritual place. After zeroing on squirrel, I headed back to the truck, where dad grinned and asked what I thought. Of which I said, it had to be a Native American burial ground or sacred place. He told me those trees had bull Snakes hanging from them and coyotes running up and down the stream during the summer. Maybe Choctaw or other natives to the area would know?

Have a buddy, that owns a somewhat large ranch once caught a famous Texas Ranger poaching on his property. The Ranger in question was not well-known at the time.

At my place, I found a sucker rod that makes a great fire poker!

I was bow hunting moose in the Fairbanks management area and stepped on an old piece of plywood covered by the tundra. I looked underneath it and there was a radiator and shell from a 1935 International truck. It even had the alcohol auto shutter still attached. I couldn't carry it very far so I got my 4 wheeler and brought it out. I thought it looked really cool and it is now the radiator shell on my 1937 Terraplane hot rod!

Thats awesome!

We found aluminum arrows on our lease. We all shot carbon arrows.
Found a guy sitting in one of our box blinds one morning.
Found the fence cut and opened up wide enough to drive a pickup through so they had to kill something.
I the early 70’s I found one of the boxes they had sterile screw flies in. I was told they were dropped out of airplanes it was in my grandpas hay patch.
I have n eye brand pocket my brother gave me 40 years ago I lost it several times but I keep finding it back?

Bump

In the back most blind of a lease just north of Sisterdale that we'd just got on in 1977 - some previous hunter's entire collection of Playboys. I was 17. Guess where I was on Opening Day?

Seeing allot hanging around the bushes that day

Winner

A 1930's grill on the shed has to be a first.

Time to bring this back. Happy hunting everyone.

A drunk poacher that asked us for a Coke!

Actually think it may of happened while hunting with a THF member

I don't think a mason could have laid this naturally occurring wall as straight as how we found it.

Really neat

Found this in the south Texas brush while looking for sheds.
No idea what it is.

Cannon Ball

Any ideas or thoughts on how or why a Canon ball ended up in the woods
Of southern Atascosa County? I can't imagine any reason myself.

What town is it near?

I’ll bet ole Santa Anna may have been involved

A throughly rusted bolt action 12 guage shot gun with no stock or fore arm. It was at the edge of a duck pond This was like 40 yrs ago.. 05AM

Pretty good thought procraft05. Good find GOATBOY.

Edited to add:
That might be ~2" shot too.