German Shepherds are good dogs, mine is a serious dork and afraid of her own shadow. Someone abandoned her when it was -20f out. Their loss and my gain.
My K9 protector takes her job very serious protecting the property from Jack and cottontail rabbits. When she hears a wolf, she will make very certain the path to the house is clear as fast as she can. If people show up, she will bark, jump on you, “bite” and run circles around you while furiously wagging her tail. She wants everyone to be her friend.
Thanks for the replies, I am very deaf now even with hearing aids and cannot even hear a cow running through the bush, but Ozzy lets me know if anything is around.
If it is something bad like a bear or cougar or wolf he will look in that direction and then look into my eyes as if he is telling me to look over here.
I have had dogs all my life and he has got to be the smartest dog I have ever owned. He let me know these guys were around before I saw them. Thanks for looking Steve!
Good Lord, that is mighty fine-looking wood. Gads, I just love it. You are so lucky to have such a fine-looking protector to look after your rifle. Please tell us about the rifle. Is the wood special after-market upgrade or is that factory wood? I have only seen showstopper quality factory wood one time, on a Marlin .30-30 that a fellow was carrying in the Virginia woods. I couldn't believe the beautiful quality of that wood and the hunter seemed to think it was just another .30-30; no apparent appreciation of wood quality. IMHO you have show-stopper wood on your rifle.
Thank you, people, I made the stock about 10 years ago from a piece of wood I got from beaver lumber.lol. I also put a McGowan barrel on it at the same time. I just cold-blued it and as you can see it is all worn off, but it does get carried just about every day. The rifle is very accurate and has won a few meat shoots. thanks for looking. Steve!
OK, thanks for the clarification about the wood. I was feeling kinda poorly about the "utilitarian" grade wood on my Marlin 336 compared with your show-stopper wood.
Here's my pup, names Winton, got him from the shelter when he was 6 months old didn't weigh 60 pounds and was skin and bones. Since then I've trained him to be my service dog, he's just over a year now and over 150. He's my beautiful great dane and the only guy I let spoon with me at night lol.
The companions are swell (make me miss mine) and the wood everything everyone says. What I want to comment on is the dimensions of that forearm. To me that is what the 336s should look like rather than the Perch-belly. It’s a matter of taste, I know, but for me you’ve got the proportions down perfect. Maybe that is how the Marlin 450 started life. I’ll have to go look.
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