What do you do to minimize the smell of solvent or oil so’s it doesn’t reach the deers noses on your next hunt?
What do you do to minimize the smell of solvent or oil so’s it doesn’t reach the deers noses on your next hunt?
Frankly my biggest concern over the years was condensation over the few days of muzzy. 40 years of flintlock and black powder and if temps were “cold” I’d never bring the gun back in the warm house. It stayed secure in the unheated garage. Many a year I hunted all 3-4 days with the original load, wondering at the end of shooting light if it would still go off on the last day. (I did empty the frizen each day and replaced in the morning.Lol Jesse. Thanks for the responses. I was just wondering if anyone else worried about this issue. We don’t always shoot a deer we see and they may and usually work to your downwind side I was wondering if there is something a hunter could do to cut down on the odor.
Frankly my biggest concern over the years was condensation over the few days of muzzy. 40 years of flintlock and black powder and if temps were “cold” I’d never bring the gun back in the warm house. It stayed secure in the unheated garage. Many a year I hunted all 3-4 days with the original load, wondering at the end of shooting light if it would still go off on the last day. (I did empty the frizen each day and replaced in the morning.
I treat my in-line the same way too, removing the 209 primer when leaving the field at night.
Dident intend to derail the thread. I just started typing...lol