1.) bluecat - 12/07/2017

Was wondering if anyone has ever used one? There are gut hooks built into hunting knives and those dedicated to the task (Wyoming knife, Gerber Vital Zip)

2.) Swamp Fox - 12/07/2017

I've used one on a knife (such as the last pic) once or twice. I wasn't impressed. Maybe if I used it all the time, I'd see the benefit. As a newbie, I still worried about cutting something. I've seen people be very fast and nonchalant with them, but I think those were all pretty new knives (sharp). It always bothered me that the fixed blade knife models weren't ultra-simple to sharpen (from what I can tell). And of course they're not designed with any kind of "prow" or blade guard, which would make me feel better if I'm supposed to be as fast as Zorro with it.

I think I've used something like your first picture one time (except a cheaper version) and that was okay but not special enough for me to switch.

I think I'm more likely to goof up with my knife rooting around inside the animal than I am zipping it open, anyway. Although I never say never ... LOL

3.) bluecat - 12/07/2017

I agree that a gut hook on a knife seems like it could create a sharpening issue.

I'm not considering creating a new way to skin and butcher, but I'm intrigued by the fact that I could possibly make some basic cuts with the zip tool and shave off (see what I did there) a lot of time in the field.

The Wyoming Knife has been around forever. I'm sure it has it's loyal followers. The thing I like about it is it's made of metal and seems well built.
I don't like the skinning portion of that knife. Don't like having my fingers close to a blade like that even though it has a cover.
I don't like the fact the the blades are proprietary.

The Gerber design was well thought out. It uses utility blades so sharpening or replacement is never an issue.
The thing I don't like about it is it's not made of metal.

4.) Swamp Fox - 12/07/2017

The one I used that was like the WK was a plastic one. Maybe it was a Gerber. I think the whole thing was disposable, but maybe it was just the blade, LOL. In any event, I didn't manage to break it for the whole 30 seconds it was in action.

I just run a knife blade between two fingers lifting up the hide (or lifting it out, if the animal is hanging). Never felt there was much danger as long as I don't get stupid. Fingers tend to stay below the belly of the blade and behind its leading edge, I think.


I know if I keep practicing, I could be as good as this ...LOL:

5.) Bob Peck - 12/07/2017

Used a gut hook for years and yeah, when it's on a knife it's a PIA to sharpen (ended up using a chainsaw file) so ... I switched to a dedicated gut hook. That was fine but it was another piece of gear to carry/remember so I ditched it. Then I got tired of the whole "reach up inside" the chest cavity after cutting my forearms on broken ribs. Also got tired of the surgical excavation at the "other end" so I tried the Sagen saw which added back a piece of equipment but I found sawing through the sternum and pelvis made field dressing a whole lot easier and faster.

6.) crookedeye - 12/07/2017

trust me.. the best skinning gutting knife is the outdoor edge thinger magig, it slices and dices..

7.) Swamp Fox - 12/07/2017

You mean this thing?


[url]https://www.sportsmansguide.com/product/index/outdoor-edge-swingblaze?a=1332994&pm2d=CSE-SPG-15-PLA&utm_medium=PLA&utm_source=Google&utm_campaign=CI&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIkquY_In51wIV3kwNCh1TcwdsEAQYASABEgI82vD_BwE[/url]



I think I have one, but I've never used it.

Somebody make me an offer ... LOL

8.) crookedeye - 12/07/2017

yes thats the one.. i used mine once..and it work so good im saving it for the next time..i dont want to dull it until that next gutting experience that im really going to enjoy..


i have 1 of the oringinals..

9.) crookedeye - 12/07/2017

them experiences are getting less and less..i used my old western knife on the button buck i got last year..


he was a fighter..

10.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

They fight less if you kill them first ...

11.) DParker - 12/08/2017

My first hunting knife was a cheap Gerber folder with a gut hook in the back of the main blade. It worked well enough, but as Bob pointed out...those types are a pain to sharpen. And honestly, even I've gotten to the point that unzipping a deer (or hog, or elk) with a regular blade and just a bit of care is fast and easy enough that I don't miss using a gut hook.

12.) bluecat - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;53573]They fight less if you kill them first ...[/QUOTE]

+ 3 for sure

13.) DParker - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;53573]They fight less if you kill them first ...[/QUOTE]

See, now that's the kind of experience-based hunting tip that keeps me coming back.

14.) Triton Rich - 12/08/2017

[B]I always thought the "Swingblade" style gutting knife looked like a useful tool. The only reason I haven't tried one is another tool to carry around when a regular knife gets the job done.[/B]

15.) Jon - 12/08/2017

I use a gut hook on a 4" fixed blade, have used it for 20 years at least. Yep, pain in the as to keep sharp BUT the only easy way to open up a deer in a matter of 20 seconds and keeps you from cutting the stomach open and/or cutting your fingers.

I'm lucky enough to be in an area where the hunting season is long and the amount of tags is more than generous. I usually take an average of 6 deer in 2 states so I have a little experience gutting. The faster, the better for me.

16.) bluecat - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;53573]They fight less if you kill them first ...[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=DParker;53580]See, now that's the kind of experience-based hunting tip that keeps me coming back.[/QUOTE]

I thought it was the donuts.

17.) DParker - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53589]I thought it was the donuts.[/QUOTE]

18.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

I think if I were a kid just starting out, I might like to carry a knife with a wide-gapped gut hook. I'd also choose my knife specifically to have a nice deep belly for skinning. I'm pretty pessimistic you can actually find that combination, particularly in a moderately-priced knife, but it would be nice.

As it is, I've tended to prefer knives with pronounced drop-points for gutting (and skinning secondarily) so the gut hook has never been a priority. The problem is that the short, handy drop-point knives often need a companion of a different style (for reaming out the bunghole, or for camp or woods chores, say). And many do *not* make particularly good tools for skinning, depending on the design and the user.

So, partly because of stuff like that and partly because of personal quirks, I have too many knives I've picked up on some whim or another and a few I use all the time. It's safe to say that the one-knife/tool-for-all-animal-chores ideal has escaped me. The knife I described for a kid above would fall into the same trap of needing at least one companion of a different style.

I found out what I like through trial and error, and I tend to either really like what I use or have some sentimental attachment to it, so the idea of replacing one knife with a new one is kind of a horror show at this point.

:-)

19.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

I know I've seen it mentioned in discussions of sharpening gut hooks, and I guess it would be the best thing for the Swingblade (or Swingblaze) style as well: those belt sharpeners, like WorkSharp, etc.


I've never used one, but I bet that would be the ticket.

20.) bluecat - 12/08/2017

I have a small pocket knife that I use specifically for the colon as it is a drop point and thin style blade. Lately though, I've been using the Butt-Out.

I really like the Knives of Alaska - Alpha Wolf for the general skinning. It is lightweight, S30V steel and keeps an edge.

When I butcher though, I use the Victorinox flexible boning knife.


I don't know if there is one tool for all of it.

21.) Jon - 12/08/2017

I sharpen my gut hook on my Works sharpener

22.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53593]

I don't know if there is one tool for all of it.[/QUOTE]

I know there's one tool for all of it! I've seen it done! ---LOL


See, this is how we drive ourselves crazy: It is equally fun (and stimulating to the economy) to dream of the one tool that can do it all, and the next day build the case for a specialized thing-a-ma-bob for each task.


Think about what this works for: knives, rifles, shotguns, broadheads, fishing rods, trucks, women, beer, wine, liquor, women ...

23.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

One of the craziest things I've ever seen is someone gutting, skinning and cleaning a deer with a box cutter.

If there hadn't been a deer processor nearby, he probably would have done the butchering with it as well, LOL.

24.) bluecat - 12/08/2017

My friend once told me that he (knew or heard) of someone that had forgotten/lost his knife in the backcountry and dressed out his elk with a Zwickey broadhead. Pretty clever. Guess you do what you got to do.

25.) bluecat - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;53595]I know there's one tool for all of it! I've seen it done! ---LOL


See, this is how we drive ourselves crazy: It is equally fun (and stimulating to the economy) to dream of the one tool that can do it all, and the next day build the case for a specialized thing-a-ma-bob for each task.


Think about what this works for: knives, rifles, shotguns, broadheads, fishing rods, trucks, women, beer, wine, liquor, women ...[/QUOTE]

Personally, I like to fix problems that don't exist. Keeps me going.

26.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

:grin:

27.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53598]Personally, I like to fix problems that don't exist. Keeps me going.[/QUOTE]

I know the feeling ...:p

28.) DParker - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;53596]One of the craziest things I've ever seen is someone gutting, skinning and cleaning a deer with a box cutter.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=bluecat;53597]My friend once told me that he (knew or heard) of someone that had forgotten/lost his knife in the backcountry and dressed out his elk with a Zwickey broadhead. Pretty clever. Guess you do what you got to do.[/QUOTE]

I was watching some hunting show one time where they were hunting Greater Kudu in South Africa. After they'd downed one they suddenly realized that nobody had remembered to bring a real knife, and they ended up field dressing the big-assed Kudu with a little pen knife that one of the film crew had in his pocket.

[QUOTE=bluecat;53598]Personally, I like to fix problems that don't exist. Keeps me going.[/QUOTE]

So you're the guy who created the .40 S&W cartridge.

29.) DParker - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;53591]I think if I were a kid just starting out, I might like to carry a knife with a wide-gapped gut hook. I'd also choose my knife specifically to have a nice deep belly for skinning. I'm pretty pessimistic you can actually find that combination, particularly in a moderately-priced knife, but it would be nice.[/QUOTE]

Depending on your definition of "moderately priced" knives with those features can be found pretty readily. At least, if my assumption that you're talking about this sort of thing:



But maybe I misinterpreted your description.

30.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=DParker;53601]

So you're the guy who created the .40 S&W cartridge.[/QUOTE]

LOL... A few years ago I was ranting on here about not being able to find ammo I wanted, but that there was a buttload of .40 S&W on the shelves ... And I think I opined then or another time that the round seemed dead. I have since seen more thinking along those lines, but at the time the cartridge had defenders here, and no takers for my position.

I can see a point for it, but have never been what you'd call a fan. More of a personal preference thing. I think if Santa brought me one I'd appreciate it, but better his toy shop than my bank account.

I would like to see a shootable 10 mm, lol.

31.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=DParker;53602]Depending on your definition of "moderately priced" knives with those features can be found pretty readily. At least, if my assumption that you're talking about this sort of thing:



But maybe I misinterpreted your description.[/QUOTE]


That's exactly what I'm talking about, though I'd beef up the handle, change its shape slightly and use different material, LOL. But the blade and hook look marvelous.

Got a link?

32.) bluecat - 12/08/2017

That's from Knives Of Alaska. When you get to their site, check out the Alpha Wolf. It's God's own personal creation...


[url]http://www.knivesofalaska.com/[/url]

33.) Jon - 12/08/2017

Here's the Joker knife I have, it's a great knife. Been used on pigs, deer, fox, turkey and probably a few other things. Get it sharp and it stays sharp.

34.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53605]That's from Knives Of Alaska. When you get to their site, check out the Alpha Wolf. It's God's own personal creation...


[url]http://www.knivesofalaska.com/[/url][/QUOTE]


Thanks for that. I figured, but was too lazy to google.


Yes, the Alpha is very much my speed. I would like it prettier, though. :-)

Yeah, I know ... It's always something ... :wink



At $120-160-ish, that skinner DP posted would not be what I was calling a moderately-priced knife, but it's not what I'd call an expensive knife, either.

It's probably more than I'd want to put into something that's not pretty, but it gets the job done while you're sitting around the shack chewing tobacco and theorizing about custom knives that the ladies will appreciate.

35.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=Jon;53606]Here's the Joker knife I have, it's a great knife. Been used on pigs, deer, fox, turkey and probably a few other things. Get it sharp and it stays sharp.

[/QUOTE]



Like that very much! Now we're getting somewhere! :clap:

36.) bluecat - 12/08/2017

What have the Spaniards ever done for us...

37.) bluecat - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;53608]


Yes, the Alpha is very much my speed. I would like it prettier, though. :-)
[/QUOTE]

You drive a what? LOL!

38.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

LOL...


"She's beautiful to me ... "


:p

39.) bluecat - 12/08/2017

Oh baby!

40.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

Okay, I can deal with that better than the "plastic" handle with Kung Fu grip ...

41.) bluecat - 12/08/2017

That's the knife you bring home to mother.

42.) DParker - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;53604]That's exactly what I'm talking about, though I'd beef up the handle, change its shape slightly and use different material, LOL. But the blade and hook look marvelous.

Got a link?[/QUOTE]

Bluecat already handled that. But for more, just do a Google Image search on "skinner" and "gut hook".

[QUOTE=bluecat;53610]What have the Spaniards ever done for us...[/QUOTE]



And while we're talking about hooking guts....

43.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=DParker;53617]Bluecat already handled that. But for more, just do a Google Image search on "skinner" and "gut hook".
[/QUOTE]


Okay, I probably should have explained better, LOL. It's not that they're not out there, it's that what I've seen in the past hasn't gotten me too excited. And I've probably spent more time looking at under $120, say, than above. But also it's been a while, so it wouldn't hurt to look fresh.

44.) Swamp Fox - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53616]


That's the knife you bring home to mother.[/QUOTE]

“Why don’t you like her?” * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

45.) bluecat - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=DParker;53617]
And while we're talking about hooking guts....

[/QUOTE]

It really works.

46.) DParker - 12/08/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53620]It really works.[/QUOTE]

I concur. I got one for Christmas a few years ago, and once you get past the indignity of it all it really makes the most unpleasant part of field dressing a snap. Plus it's a great conversation starter at parties.

47.) Swamp Fox - 12/09/2017

Can you imagine the guy who invented the Butt-Out on a cruise with his wife?

Around the dinner table with his new shipmates the first night:


[I]So, Bill ... What do you do?

I ... uh ... um ... I'm in surgical instruments ...

Oh! Nice. Must be a lot of money in that ...

Oh! Well ... heh ...I do alright. Some days you want to pull your hair out, though ...[/I]

48.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

It must have taken years to develop...

49.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

[QUOTE=DParker;53621]I concur. I got one for Christmas a few years ago, and once you get past the indignity of it all it really makes the most unpleasant part of field dressing a snap. Plus it's a great conversation starter at parties.[/QUOTE]

The only downside of the Buttout is you only have a million to 1 chance of doing it right.

[url]https://youtu.be/7ZPiWDOCEak[/url]

50.) Swamp Fox - 12/09/2017

LOL ...You had to make me click on it ...

51.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

For some reason it wouldn't let me embed.

52.) Swamp Fox - 12/09/2017

You probably hit some kind of paywall ...


:pop:

53.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

[QUOTE=DParker;53621]I concur. I got one for Christmas a few years ago, and once you get past the indignity of it all it really makes the most unpleasant part of field dressing a snap. Plus it's a great conversation starter at parties.[/QUOTE]

Was it in your stocking? Lol

54.) DParker - 12/09/2017

[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;53622]
[I]Oh! Nice. Must be a lot of money in that ...[/I][/QUOTE]

Yeah...a butt-load!

55.) DParker - 12/09/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53628]Was it in your stocking? Lol[/QUOTE]

How did you know? Are you my secret Santa?

56.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;53622]



Can you imagine the guy who invented the Butt-Out on a cruise with his wife?

Around the dinner table with his new shipmates the first night:


[I]So, Bill ... What do you do?

I ... uh ... um ... I'm in surgical instruments ...

Oh! Nice. Must be a lot of money in that ...

[/I][/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=DParker;53629]Yeah...a butt-load![/QUOTE]

No shit?

57.) DParker - 12/09/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53631]No shit?[/QUOTE]

I figure he must'a sold at least turdy tousand o' dem so far.

58.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

It was the second version that really put us on the map. We call it number 2.

59.) DParker - 12/09/2017

He got the idea when he was a NASA engineer working on a mission probing Uranus

60.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

Fascinating, I'm sure that sportsmen appreciate the durability and ease of movement.

61.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

We had some big shot from Minnesota come to one of our business meetings. He looked at our finished product, the Buttout 2 and said we needed at least two years of refinement. He was a real a-hole. We told him to shove it where the sun don't shine.

He got testy and said I'll just go to Minnesota. We told him to not let the door hit ya where the good Lord split ya.

62.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

Initially we had some controversy over what to call the Buttout 2. Hole mole, Leave sleeve, hairy reed, plug slug were all mentioned.

63.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

The prototype was called a demo-crap but we weren't willing to give them away for free.

64.) Swamp Fox - 12/09/2017

Jeez!

I leave for a little while and the thread takes two turns for the worse!

65.) Swamp Fox - 12/09/2017

Oh, good! A new post from Chuck Johnson!


[QUOTE]

Chuck Johnson
Chuck was born October 19, 1976. He grew up hunting on family land and fishing on the local lake. Chuck enjoys hunting and fishing for a living.
[/QUOTE]


[COLOR="#FF0000"][Editor's Note: False. Chuck was born in 2016 in an apartment in Macedonia after his father was inseminated using an ancient method which does not involve a turkey baster. After downloading, he grew up on a content farm milking analytical tools, planting keywords and ---when it was time---slaughtering English composition to feed his family. Chuck enjoys hunting domain names and fishing for clicks.][/COLOR]



[QUOTE]
[B][SIZE=2]
How to Sharpen a Gut Hook – Secret for a Successful Skinning Game[/SIZE][/B]

The gut hook is a quite essential tool to every hunter. This tool helps skinning games in the wood or the field a lot easier and faster. If you are not good at cleaning games like deer, a gut hook will keep you from puncturing the guts. Just like other parts of a hunting knife, a gut hook can wear out after several times of use. If you still do not know how to sharpen a gut hook, this article will show you some ways.

[...]


Ceramic rods usually come with the hunting knife when you buy it. Also, you can still buy it at supply stores or hardware stores at very low prices. A round ceramic rod of Spyderco is a product you should try.

[...]

Diamond coated sharpening rod (the Fastest and Easiest thing on How to Sharpen a Gut Hook)

EZE-LAP is the most familiar name to many hunters. The reason is that the manufacturer has a lot of diamond coated products for sharpening knives as well as hunting tools. Therefore, EZE-LAP 2-1 / 4 “Diamond D Shaped Shaft Sharpener is the best rod that you should buy.

Moreover, the function of a round ceramic rod or diamond coated rod is not only for sharpening a gut hook. You can also use them for any serrated blades.

Chainsaw File
Some people only look for an efficient cutting tool instead of a shaving edge. In this case, a file with the right size works best in sharpening a gut hook. You can easily find it at any supply store or hardware store for a very low price.

[ ...]

To get started, take a slip stone that has a curved edge. This stone should have the same diameter with the file. Next, file the insight of the gut hook gently so that it can maintain the bevel. Finish by polishing it using the slip stone.

Remember that this process has to be done with great care because a chainsaw file is easy to change the shape of the blade. Another downside of this tool is that it also creates divots cut in the surface of the blade.

Rat tail file
In addition to the chainsaw file, a rat file is also a great tool on how to sharpen a gut hook.

After you are done with the filing, use sandpaper to finish the sharpening process. Wrap the file with sandpaper and move it up and down for about 800 grits to 1000 grits.

Rat tail file
Image source: Hear Dutch Here

Gut hooks with razor sharp cutter
Currently, there are several types of disposable gut hooks on the market with a razor sharp molded inside. These razor blades have a small hook on the fits with a box knife. Normally a razor sharp cutter is made of lightweight plastic and very cheap (about $ 4). It is sold in most supply markets like Walmart.Stanley razor blade is the product that you can easily find on Amazon or Walmart with a various number of packs.

Get the manufacturer to sharp it free for you!
Sometimes trying to use the sharpening tools mentioned above may not work. If you do it incorrectly, you may not be able to return the initial sharpness to the gut hook. A good gut hook will cut hidden parts cleanly without cutting a lot of hair. In contrast, a dull gut hook will cause you a lot of trouble during the gutting process in the wood. Therefore, using warranty policy of the manufacturers is the solution that most people choose.

There are a lot of knives manufacturers that make life sharp warranty policy. More specifically, two big companies like Benchmade Knives and Kershaw Knives make knives with a gut hook that is warranted. All you need to do is send the dull gut hook to the manufacturer, and they will return you the sharp one as good as new.

Furthermore, some sharpening services can give you a great edge with only $ 5 or $ 6. Some knives professional people will have enough right tools to sharpen it properly for you.

Nowadays it is true that many professional hunters feel gut hooks are not very useful. However, this tool offers a lot of help for novices. You will not have to worry about guts being cut while gutting. Depending on the usage level, a gut hook is rarely worn. However, when the time for maintenance comes, you should know how to sharpen a gut hook in a right way.

[url]https://bravehunters.com/how-to-sharpen-a-gut-hook/[/url]
[/QUOTE]

66.) DParker - 12/09/2017

[quote]If you are not good at cleaning games like deer[/quote]

It that anything like not being allowed to join in any reindeer games?

67.) Swamp Fox - 12/09/2017

One of Chuck's greatest influences was a study-abroad program to learn English. Unfortunately, he landed at a school in Algorithm, Pennsylvania, where there were a lot of deers because the buck were always intercoursing all the doe, so that's where he got that.


I keep hearing that automatic or robot article writers are the future, but I think there's still room for more human incompetence before we get to that point.

68.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

Is he using SAE increments where 27 grits = 1 Gresham?

69.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

Oops my bad, 27 grits = 1 Foulkrod and 10 Foulkrods = 15 Greshams.

70.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

Sometimes I think in Foulkrods but forget to convert over.:co:

71.) Swamp Fox - 12/09/2017

I think it's metric: one grit < one hashbrown.

72.) Swamp Fox - 12/09/2017

Chuck learned some of the things he knows from his older brother Randy, who also writes for bravehunters.com. You might know him from such articles as [I]The Definite Guide to Buying The Best Hunting Backpack [/I]and [I]How I Selected Fifteen-Year Old GPS Unit For Wildness Percussion Hat Double Barelled Shot-Gun Hunt:

[/I]


[url]https://bravehunters.com/top-5-best-hunting-gps-reviews/[/url]


[url]https://bravehunters.com/best-hunting-backpack-buying-guide/[/url]

73.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;53646]I think it's metric: one grit < one hashbrown.[/QUOTE]

I think your thinking of Primohs. Which is how much resistence do you have when buying this pos hunting item.

74.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

Are 4 Drury brothers considered eight? I need to get out my old textbooks.

75.) Swamp Fox - 12/09/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53649]Are 4 Drury brothers considered eight? I need to get out my old textbooks.[/QUOTE]



There's a twins or Siamese twins joke in there somewhere, but I can't come up with it.

76.) bluecat - 12/09/2017

I just remember from class that 1 kiloShockey would power HC for a year. That's including the 3 posts every summer from Luv2.

77.) Swamp Fox - 12/09/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53648]I think your thinking of Primohs. Which is how much resistence do you have when buying this pos hunting item.[/QUOTE]

You're surging ahead with positive points. :tu:


After a recent pole conducted with Buddhist monks, the mantra was switched to "Ohm," reversing previous tradition and demonstrating the monks' capacitor for change.

78.) Swamp Fox - 12/09/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53651]I just remember from class that 1 kiloShockey would power HC for a year. That's including the 3 posts every summer from Luv2.[/QUOTE]

:-)....It's almost time to hear from him again for the post-season recap.

79.) DParker - 12/10/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53645]Sometimes I think in Foulkrods but forget to convert over.:co:[/QUOTE]

That's why NASA crashed that Mars lander.

80.) bluecat - 12/10/2017

[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;53652]You're surging ahead with positive points. :tu:


After a recent pole conducted with Buddhist monks, the mantra was switched to "Ohm," reversing previous tradition and demonstrating the monks' capacitor for change.


[/QUOTE]

Well that's 3 hours I'll never get back.

81.) Swamp Fox - 12/10/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53655]Well that's 3 hours I'll never get back.[/QUOTE]


I didn't feel like I should spill a spoiler...

Sorry you perceive yourself to be unfulfilled.

Maybe try again.


Strive to be like Randy, and think of it this way:

[QUOTE]
[B][SIZE=2]Randy Johnson[/SIZE][/B]
The experiences and skills I have gained over years up to date is invaluable.[/QUOTE]

82.) bluecat - 12/10/2017

[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;53652]You're surging ahead with positive points. :tu:


After a recent pole conducted with Buddhist monks, the mantra was switched to "Ohm," reversing previous tradition and demonstrating the monks' capacitor for change.


[/QUOTE]

I kept waiting for AC/DC.

83.) bluecat - 12/10/2017

Monks can really shred if called upon.

84.) Swamp Fox - 12/10/2017

The singing bowl solo about rekt me ...

85.) bluecat - 12/10/2017

Monks always leaving you wanting more.

86.) bluecat - 12/10/2017

Some monks are just trying to pull chicks.

87.) bluecat - 12/10/2017

The singing bowl is for hair cuts.

88.) bluecat - 12/10/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53598]Personally, I like to fix problems that don't exist. Keeps me going.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=DParker;53601]
So you're the guy who created the .40 S&W cartridge.[/QUOTE]

40 S&W meet 41 magnum.

89.) Swamp Fox - 12/10/2017

[QUOTE=bluecat;53663]40 S&W meet 41 magnum.[/QUOTE]



[url]https://mynoise.net/NoiseMachines/singingBowlsDroneGenerator.php[/url]

90.) bluecat - 12/10/2017

Lol, namaste