He missed, twice!

[shawkpilot]

My wife ran over a fawn a few years back while my foot was broken. She stopped and got this really sick look on her face. I told her that i would take care of it. I hobbled out of the car, stepped on the fawns head, and slit it's throat. After the deer stopped thrashing, I picked it up and threw it into the weeds. After I hobbled back into the car, my wife asked "how can you do that" I replied, "you're the one who hit it, I was just putting it out of its misery."

 

[jsx1043]

My wife was disappointed, she wanted to finally use her .380 to shoot something besides paper.

.308 that close to a car? Cleanup would have been easy - hose and armorall!

 

[jsx1043]

A quote I heard somewhere....(About how it goes)

My wife ran over a fawn a few years back while my foot was broken. She stopped and got this really sick look on her face. I told her that i would take care of it. I hobbled out of the car, stepped on the fawns head, and slit it's throat. After the deer stopped thrashing, I picked it up and threw it into the weeds. After I hobbled back into the car, my wife asked "how can you do that" I replied, "you're the one who hit it, I was just putting it out of its misery."

"A true warrior is not only prepared to kill to protect his people, but is willing to kill to protect his virtue." (Mercy)

 

[ocsdor]

Aim small; shoot small.

- The Patriot

 

[Bill B]

So where was the lead from the missed shots going? I hope he wasn't bouncing them off the pavement.

By now the poor thing was on the parkway next to the street.

 

[38special]

Funny this thread came up.

It's muzzleloader season in KY and I shot a deer this evening (still here, actually).

It was a clean heart shot, but the deer wasn't completely dead when I got to it. 1 in the chest and 2 in the head did the trick

I didn't miss once.