Of course, and thank you for watching!

U8uú88

That’s the best way to describe it for sure.

Thank you Ali! I appreciate you following along!

He just soaked them up. I couldn't believe it!

@@MarkVPeterson 👍🏻

Landon, Thanks for reaching out. Please send an email to the contact on the WTA website and let us know what your interested in.

Not a problem at all! I have no partnerships with Garmin, so this is strait up personal choice and honest reference. Im using the FENIX 5 and love it. I know the 6 is out now with some new features but I just don't need the upgrade right now. Hope that helps! Thanks for watching.

Just thought I’d chime in and add that I use a a Tactix 7 Delta because it has the Applied Ballistics app. I upgraded from the Fenix 5X for better battery life. I like having my ballistics app handy when I’m hunting - particularly when traveling. I wish they had it on a Fenix model like they used to but I didn’t get a say. Lol. I’ve trusted Brian Litz’s data for almost 2 decades and I use it for all my competitive shooting and hunting. If you don’t want or need the ballistics app, I’d just stick with a Fenix w/ sapphire glass. The whole “Delta” thing is just marketing hype, imo. If you’re happy with the 5 still and don’t need/want more battery life or new features (most of which I have ZERO use for) I’d just stick with what ya got. Smart watches are disposable - they aren’t collectible and will inevitably end up in a landfill so they make a terrible investment unless you have a true need or use for the specific apps they provide.

Ohh we had empanadas with many meals! Hands down a favorite from the area when it comes to food. We did have backstrap from this guy the following evening. It was just as good as elk in my opinion!

@@MarkVPeterson that's awesome

No they’re not

This is a LIE. Period. FULL STOP. They were hunted to near extinction by the mid 19th Century (that’s the 1800’s for you non-history buffs) and the last herd, of 12 animals was discovered in the Emperor’s private hunting reserve outside Beiging by French zoologist and missionary Père Armand David, who visited China in 1861. He eventually sent some of these deer to European parks and zoos. ALL Père David deer today descend from those 12 animals. Zoos kept the species alive and expanding until the conservation effort transitioned to hunters and landowners who bought and bred and expanded the world population to the point that it could be sustainably hunted. Like many other species (i.e. Scimitar Oryx, Bighorn sheep, bison, etc) HUNTERS have saved the the Père David derby providing the funds and land and protection with the hope of a future where the species will be healthy enough to be hunted; and the hunting, later, provides the income for further breeding and growth of the species to the point where re-introduction is possible! The west started re-introducing them to China in 1980 and there are over 5,000 known animals in China currently. The only reason there aren’t 100,000 there now is the result of the Communist Chinese Regime’s disinterest in the animal, their mismanagement of natural habitat and the poverty of rural Chinese who poach animals just to stay alive under the regime! Thanks to hunters and hunting this species’ future is certain. While they are certainly endangered in their native habitat, much of which has been destroyed by its stewards, they are NOT “endangered” in the sense you implied. So, how about a BIG “thank you” to us hunters in the United States and Argentina (as well as a few other places) that maintain and continue to grow the species!! 1 minute on Google would have saved you from looking like a fool or a liar… or both! #stupid #retard #savethewildlife

And btw it’s not just you, but all “hunters” that do this. You ain’t special

Hunting is a sport get over it

@@CarsonClary No, it is not. It is a skill and a tradition. Some idiots have certainly made it a sport, but that isn't what it is.

You don’t HAVE to get it. If you don’t like it, don’t do it. But, just a little FYI: the reason this previously highly endangered species (like many other formally endangered, but traditionally hunted, species) has been brought back to sustainable and growing levels BY HUNTERS, and the revenue that hunting provides to further conservation. You may find some interesting facts in a long post I made in a reply to a comment above. IF, that is, you have the capacity to have an open and are willing to actually learn something.

@@dtom420 thank you for the reply. Yes I am open minded and fully understand conservation and tradition hunting for the need to survive. What I do not understand is why hunters think you are so great for having fun killing this animal (for money) parade the body around, then say you are doing the world a service. But I have American colleagues who go hunting, then stuff the animal, display it in their house and say it’s a beautiful thing. Pest control videos I get. They shoot the hogs because they are destructive, and show the kill count. Maybe I’m not so open minded. Anyway, have fun.