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The Rack Report Blog Contributors
The Rack Report Blog Contributors - Russell Graves

Russell Graves - Believes whitetails shouldn't be photographed in the back of a truck with their tongue hanging out.
Location - Texas

The Rack Report Blog Contributors - Brian Strickland

Brian Strickland - Has 369,518 acres of land that you can hunt on. Call him at (555) 281-HUNT.
Location - Colorado

The Rack Report Blog Contributors - Tony Hansen

Tony Hansen - Is pretty confident Michigan will release at least 300,000 archers into the woods this fall.
Location - Michigan

The Rack Report Blog Contributors - Jake Fagan

Jake Fagan - He's really just here to hang out, so don't mind him.
Location - Georgia

The Rack Report Blog Contributors - Will Brantley

Will Brantley - Loves hunting in a dorag because it makes him look Ramboish. Some may call it Little Man Syndrome.
Location - Tennessee

Tuesday, October 28, 2008

 

Kansas Hit-List

Without question, hunting whitetails in the Sunflower State is what I live for. Although that may sound strange coming from a guy who lives out west and gets to hunt elk, mule deer and antelope virtually every Fall; Kansas and whitetails just do it for me. I'm sure it has something to do with the fond childhood memories I had when I hunted birds and rabbits with an old break-open .410 at the family farm. I still remember the paper shot-shells, the distinct smell of burn powder when I held them to my nose, and the soft fur from the rabbits pelt or the handsome colors of the Ringneck pheasant. I still hunt that same farm every fall, but now rabbits and pheasant have been replaced with whitetails.

I headed out to the farm this past weekend in hopes of taking a doe or two, and maybe even a buck. And although the latter didn't happen, I checked one of my trail cameras and had a wonderful surprise; the three pigs I was after last fall are still running around. The top two were bucks I actually laid eyes on last Fall--and almost killed one of them--but the third one has eluded me. Although he has been my most photogenic prize, I have yet to see him.

Anyway, this is my official "Kansas Hit-List." And although it will be hard to let a 140 inch buck walk by without a released arrow--which is what I did last Fall--I'm going to do my best and hold true to these three, that is unless a fourth stud shows up. Who knows, it's Kansas in November and anything can happen.



Brian

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