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Post by Woody Williams on Jun 13, 2009 22:26:49 GMT -5
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Post by robwalker on Jun 13, 2009 22:38:53 GMT -5
probably worth the cash
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Post by cambygsp on Jun 14, 2009 6:35:03 GMT -5
Pretty cheap at $70.00!
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jun 14, 2009 8:44:55 GMT -5
looks likemost of the rest will turn over on every litte log
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Post by Ahawkeye on Jun 14, 2009 9:49:43 GMT -5
looks likemost of the rest will turn over on every litte log  Iv'e never used one I havn't cussed. |
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Post by hornharvester on Jun 14, 2009 12:19:13 GMT -5
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Post by huxbux on Jun 14, 2009 15:47:35 GMT -5
Comes under the heading of "why didn't I think of that?"
Anything on wheels is better than dragging IMO. Even if some designs don't work so well, you still gain a mechanical advantage.
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Post by danf on Jun 14, 2009 20:11:52 GMT -5
One of the guys that we hog hunted with in South Carolina earlier this year had one like that. I'm not sure if it was that exact one, but it was a hitch-mounted hauler like that. I never got to see it in use (we ended up dragging his hogs  ), but as I understand it, he'd used it quite a bit for deer.... |
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Post by antiwheeze on Jun 14, 2009 20:36:36 GMT -5
it is a trade off .....high load improves ground clearance but increase the likelyhood of the deer tipping over.
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Post by jkd on Jun 15, 2009 16:46:35 GMT -5
I picked up a folding cart last year, and problem I had was getting the big buck onto the cart... I think I spent about the same amount of energy fighting to get him on there and strapped down as dragging him the distance I had to go to the truck... and then finding a path through the brush and trees...
I'm considering a sled option for solo stuff for next season...
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Post by duff on Jun 15, 2009 18:11:20 GMT -5
Comes under the heading of "why didn't I think of that?" Anything on wheels is better than dragging IMO. Even if some designs don't work so well, you still gain a mechanical advantage. I agree! Done it any and all ways possible. If I can't drive right next to the deer then I opt for the cart and straps 75% of the time. Deep mud or heavy brush I'd opt for the sled 10% of the time, no assistance or tool 5% of the time and someone else 5% of the time (by far the easiest). I have the Cabella's Extra Mag game hauler and it is a breeze to load an animal onto. That one looks awkward to me, but if you have a need for an extra storeage off the bumper and a deer cart this seems to fit that bill for less then it would cost to buy one or the other individually. Seems like a good idea  |
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), but as I understand it, he'd used it quite a bit for deer....
