Just cook it like a mud hen. First, wrap it in 3 lbs. of bacon, then when finished cooking to your liking, throw the skunk (a/k/a polecat) away and eat the bacon.
Just cook it like a mud hen. First, wrap it in 3 lbs. of bacon, then when finished cooking to your liking, throw the skunk (a/k/a polecat) away and eat the bacon.
No more makin’ bacon for this guy. 
He is a big en
I didn’t get a picture, but I killed a pack rat using my thermal last night. He was trying to rebuild a nest in a doghouse after I cleaned it out. He didn’t appreciate getting hit with one of my handloaded turkey shells.
Funny. I took out this coyote with my thermal this weekend. 6.8 SPC at 75 yds.I didn’t get a picture, but I killed a pack rat using my thermal last night. He was trying to rebuild a nest in a doghouse after I cleaned it out. He didn’t appreciate getting hit with one of my handloaded turkey shells.
The next evening, I was sitting on the porch and the dog kept looking around the corner of the cabin. I grabbed the thermal and could see a heat signature in the brush. Snuck up on it to find it was an armadillo rooting along the side of a log. I didn’t get a picture but I’ll tell you that the 6.8 SPC at point blank range will blow an armadillo clean in half.
If I wanted a “hunting” caliber for an AR, a 6.8 spc would be my choice.
I actually put that particular rifle together with the thermal scope for hogs. I’ve killed a lot of beavers, armadillos and coyotes with it, but have yet to shoot a hog.If I wanted a “hunting” caliber for an AR, a 6.8 spc would be my choice.
I liked it so much that I built a sister rifle but with a traditional scope. 120 gr Hornady SST’s are the best I can find to shoot out of it.
