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When meeting a friend to hunt his area, the map he has drawn will omit at least one major crossroad and a critical right turn.
• If you have spent all season figuring out a trophy buck’s pattern and have chosen the ideal stand, he will be killed on doe day by a first-time hunter with a borrowed rifle from the stand you used at the beginning of the season.
• The chance of your hitting a 2-inch sapling at KMl yards is directly proportional to the size of the buck standing behind it.
• You will not have to "go," unless you have forgotten the toilet tissue.
• If you drop your rifle, the sights will not be knocked out of alignment unless you are going to get a shot at the biggest buck you’ve ever seen the next morning.
• The squirrel that has played peacefully around your stand all morning will panic and loudly ■ scold you as deer approach.
• If you want to see deer, light a cigarette, eat your lunch or take a nap — they will appear as if by magic. If you want to see a buck, get into a situation from which you can’t possibly shoot.
• When you’ve killed a decent buck and have a pretty good story to go with it, there will be a bigger deer and a bigger lie waiting back at camp.
Aaron Pass is a free-lance , outdoors tenter who has written • extensively about hunting, fishing and camping for newspapers and magazine's.
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