elmer we use night vision as well. We've got 800 nano infrared lens on our q-beams and use it to locate the herds. Once we locate we'll swing down wind of them and approach. I'll line up the shooters and orient them to the herd if they don't have night vision and then once we have things in place I'll pull the infrared lens off the q-beam and light them up. For the hunter that doesn't have night vision on, they tend to get adrenaline pumping when they're trusting me to position them with the sound of hogs rooting around 30 yards away in sometimes pitch black.
By the way, if that picture of us on the jeep looks like "a bunch of drunken yahoos", consider being up all night and putting in about 6 miles in dark, skinning 6-7 hogs already and keeping track of two groups of hunters on hogs on a windy forty degree night. :wink:
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Today's Featured Article - Grain Threshing in the Early 40's - by Pat Browning. The setting is rural Wisconsin, halfway between East Troy and Elkhorn, on Hodunk Road, our nation was at war, and I was 6, 7 and 8 years old. George was our "threshing neighbor." He was the one with the threshing machine, a JI Case on steel wheels, and he pulled it to our farm with a JI Case standard tractor also on steel. In those days, steel wheeled implements were common. The roads were general gravel, so the lugs cutting into them wasn't a problem. George would set up the thresher, s
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