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Post by featherduster on Jan 17, 2023 15:28:45 GMT -5
I was shopping at Meijer's and noticed they had deer meat for sale in 14 oz. packages for $13.00 which comes out to about 94 cents and ounce.
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Post by featherduster on Jan 17, 2023 15:33:05 GMT -5
At this price I may start saving the ears and tails also.
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Post by lawrencecountyhunter on Jan 17, 2023 15:41:12 GMT -5
Funny, the sign says elk, but good chance it's red deer from New Zealand.
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Post by featherduster on Jan 17, 2023 15:44:04 GMT -5
This company is out of Texas.
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Post by hornzilla on Jan 17, 2023 15:47:08 GMT -5
Rifle. Scope. Tags. Tree stand. Boots. Jacket. Bibs. Pack. Ammo. Snacks (this is a big one). Warm hat. Cool hat. Cold hat. Socks. Cold weather socks. Base layer. Bow. Arrows. Crossbow. Bolts. MAN THAT STORE PRICE IS CHEAP. LOL
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Post by Ahawkeye on Jan 17, 2023 16:39:15 GMT -5
Rifle. Scope. Tags. Tree stand. Boots. Jacket. Bibs. Pack. Ammo. Snacks (this is a big one). Warm hat. Cool hat. Cold hat. Socks. Cold weather socks. Base layer. Bow. Arrows. Crossbow. Bolts. MAN THAT STORE PRICE IS CHEAP. LOL Yes it is but not AS bad if you factor in the years of use from each of those items minus the snacks of course. Also don't forget gas as well (for some).
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Post by greghopper on Jan 17, 2023 16:43:37 GMT -5
Some things are priceless … IMO
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Post by coolbreeze on Jan 17, 2023 18:22:06 GMT -5
featherduster,I see you are in n.w. Indiana,me too. If you don't mind me asking which Meijer store was that ?
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Post by firstwd on Jan 17, 2023 18:34:31 GMT -5
Rifle. Scope. Tags. Tree stand. Boots. Jacket. Bibs. Pack. Ammo. Snacks (this is a big one). Warm hat. Cool hat. Cold hat. Socks. Cold weather socks. Base layer. Bow. Arrows. Crossbow. Bolts. MAN THAT STORE PRICE IS CHEAP. LOL Yes it is but not AS bad if you factor in the years of use from each of those items minus the snacks of course. Also don't forget gas as well (for some). I've been getting YEARS of use out 9f my snacks my entire adult life. Some of this insulation has enough time in to retire.
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Post by greghopper on Jan 17, 2023 18:34:52 GMT -5
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Post by beermaker on Jan 17, 2023 19:33:47 GMT -5
Rifle. Scope. Tags. Tree stand. Boots. Jacket. Bibs. Pack. Ammo. Snacks (this is a big one). Warm hat. Cool hat. Cold hat. Socks. Cold weather socks. Base layer. Bow. Arrows. Crossbow. Bolts. MAN THAT STORE PRICE IS CHEAP. LOL Yep. I've always said that few hobbies can be financially justified. I don't, by any way, decide for or against a hobby using that as a criteria, just saying what I think to be reality. When I was really into home brewing my buddy and I had a stretch of bad beer. We poured out no less than 100 gallons one summer. We finally committed a Saturday to thoroughly sanitizing every single piece of equipment we had. We boiled everything that would withstand the temperature and soaked everything else in food grade acidic sanitizer. We changed ingredient supplier and yeast brand. I'm not sure what it was, but it worked. No problems after that. Quick and conservative math says that was no less than $600 in ingredients and 50 hours of labor. I could buy a lot of beer from the store for that and not be mad.
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Post by lawrencecountyhunter on Jan 17, 2023 20:19:35 GMT -5
This company is out of Texas. I just looked at their website - the venison is New Zealand sourced. But, they do sell elk as well as red deer.
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Post by hornzilla on Jan 17, 2023 20:34:38 GMT -5
Rifle. Scope. Tags. Tree stand. Boots. Jacket. Bibs. Pack. Ammo. Snacks (this is a big one). Warm hat. Cool hat. Cold hat. Socks. Cold weather socks. Base layer. Bow. Arrows. Crossbow. Bolts. MAN THAT STORE PRICE IS CHEAP. LOL Yep. I've always said that few hobbies can be financially justified. I don't, by any way, decide for or against a hobby using that as a criteria, just saying what I think to be reality. When I was really into home brewing my buddy and I had a stretch of bad beer. We poured out no less than 100 gallons one summer. We finally committed a Saturday to thoroughly sanitizing every single piece of equipment we had. We boiled everything that would withstand the temperature and soaked everything else in food grade acidic sanitizer. We changed ingredient supplier and yeast brand. I'm not sure what it was, but it worked. No problems after that. Quick and conservative math says that was no less than $600 in ingredients and 50 hours of labor. I could buy a lot of beer from the store for that and not be mad. I fully understand that. I race sprint cars. My first house cost less that the aluminum motor that I have now. I have a fit over a 100 dollar tire on my work vehicle. But burn up two rear tires a night most nights on a sprint car that are 265 a piece. But some things are priceless.
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Post by whitetaildave24 on Jan 17, 2023 20:40:11 GMT -5
This company is out of Texas. I just looked at their website - the venison is New Zealand sourced. But, they do sell elk as well as red deer. I figured that was the case Just like the Arby’s venison sandwich they had a while back. It was from New Zealand. I didn’t think you could sell venison in the us if it’s native to that state.
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Post by featherduster on Jan 17, 2023 21:59:46 GMT -5
featherduster,I see you are in n.w. Indiana,me too. If you don't mind me asking which Meijer store was that ? Valparaiso
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Post by esshup on Jan 18, 2023 0:20:30 GMT -5
Rifle. Scope. Tags. Tree stand. Boots. Jacket. Bibs. Pack. Ammo. Snacks (this is a big one). Warm hat. Cool hat. Cold hat. Socks. Cold weather socks. Base layer. Bow. Arrows. Crossbow. Bolts. MAN THAT STORE PRICE IS CHEAP. LOL Yes it is but not AS bad if you factor in the years of use from each of those items minus the snacks of course. Also don't forget gas as well (for some). I had a heart attack when I saw the price of the drylock bibs and jacket, but since I got so wet earlier that day deer hunting at The Dunes State Park even the paper in my wallet was wet. IIRC it was $200 or $300 for the set and that was in 1998. I am still using them during gun deer season now.
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Post by Ahawkeye on Jan 18, 2023 12:52:23 GMT -5
Yes it is but not AS bad if you factor in the years of use from each of those items minus the snacks of course. Also don't forget gas as well (for some). I had a heart attack when I saw the price of the drylock bibs and jacket, but since I got so wet earlier that day deer hunting at The Dunes State Park even the paper in my wallet was wet. IIRC it was $200 or $300 for the set and that was in 1998. I am still using them during gun deer season now. I've got some pretty old stuff too! As long as it works!
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Post by MuzzleLoader on Jan 18, 2023 13:02:25 GMT -5
I got some brownings jacket/pants for around 30 years. Still wear jacket. Pants made it till few years ago. Pants had to have repairs, got my money outta those.
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Post by stevein on Jan 18, 2023 14:19:32 GMT -5
I fished with a guy that can tell you to the penny how much Bluegill cost.
Most hobbies are just that. They should be treated as entertainment like going to the movies or sports event. I can't come close to paying for my presses, dies, and all the rest of the hardware in my reloading habit then add in component cost. But if you consider the time and enjoyment you get it is well worth it.
In years of tag soup a few steaks and some buger would be worth the cost.
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Post by esshup on Jan 18, 2023 20:20:54 GMT -5
I had a heart attack when I saw the price of the drylock bibs and jacket, but since I got so wet earlier that day deer hunting at The Dunes State Park even the paper in my wallet was wet. IIRC it was $200 or $300 for the set and that was in 1998. I am still using them during gun deer season now. I've got some pretty old stuff too! As long as it works! My Camo hat that has fold down ear flaps is the first Goretex thing that I purchased, and I purchased it while I was in college. Still wear it in the winter. Why is it I can wear a hat that I purchased in College but NONE of my other clothes from that time fit?
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