PHOTO THREAD.
- Thread starter Triumph1300
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. Problem is, I never put a solid foundation under it. Just a bunch of heavy blocks I cut out of big logs. They have been rotting and sinking into the ground. It's on a small hay meadow 40 miles out in the sticks, all overgrown now with trees.....nature is taking back the area. I found a bear skull in the cabin.... About a short distance away is the main cabin, two floors, also logs, also sinking into the ground. I will post a photo of that one later.....
My autumnal garden and the lovely acer tree.
@Pearl Oh what a good picture; you are fortunate and blessed to have such a backyward.... :)
Being close to nature and to such evidences of the Creator can be such a blessing...
Brakelite
Well-Known Member
Two regular visitors to my yard came and visited this morning. Both have families, the Raven having two, and magpie has brought his new brood yet to visit. 
When listening to the Raven, it is little wonder Noah chose it first to leave home.
Oh, and the above two don't get along.
When listening to the Raven, it is little wonder Noah chose it first to leave home.
Oh, and the above two don't get along.
Watching some threads on this forum makes me do this. :-)
My first encounter with stories and pictures of the Jackalope occurred when I moved to Wyoming in 1985...
What is a Jackalope?
A Jackalope is a creature that is thought to be a strange jackrabbit and deer or antelope hybrid. It is characterized as having the body of a rabbit and the antlers of a deer. Most of the depictions of a Jackalope show an animal that has horns that are branched like that of a deer, but there are some variations that show the creature with the smooth horns of an antelope.
The first Jackalope in America was supposedly caught in 1829 by a trapper named Roy Ball. There are conflicting stories that seem to point to a more likely alternative, but many legends simply dictate that the origin of the American Jackalope started with Ball in the early 1800’s. In addition to this, when the Jackalope was first stuffed, mounted, and put on display in 1934, many tourists were told that the legend of the Jackalope could be found not only in the legends of the wild west, but also in the history of Europe and Persia.
What is a Jackalope?
A Jackalope is a creature that is thought to be a strange jackrabbit and deer or antelope hybrid. It is characterized as having the body of a rabbit and the antlers of a deer. Most of the depictions of a Jackalope show an animal that has horns that are branched like that of a deer, but there are some variations that show the creature with the smooth horns of an antelope.
The first Jackalope in America was supposedly caught in 1829 by a trapper named Roy Ball. There are conflicting stories that seem to point to a more likely alternative, but many legends simply dictate that the origin of the American Jackalope started with Ball in the early 1800’s. In addition to this, when the Jackalope was first stuffed, mounted, and put on display in 1934, many tourists were told that the legend of the Jackalope could be found not only in the legends of the wild west, but also in the history of Europe and Persia.
About 30 years ago, I was invited to a party at the clubhouse of the local chapter of an outlaw bike gang. When I got there, up and down each side of the street were, perhaps, a hundred, of the nicest-looking Harleys I've ever seen!My first encounter with stories and pictures of the Jackalope occurred when I moved to Wyoming in 1985...
What is a Jackalope?
A Jackalope is a creature that is thought to be a strange jackrabbit and deer or antelope hybrid. It is characterized as having the body of a rabbit and the antlers of a deer. Most of the depictions of a Jackalope show an animal that has horns that are branched like that of a deer, but there are some variations that show the creature with the smooth horns of an antelope.
The first Jackalope in America was supposedly caught in 1829 by a trapper named Roy Ball. There are conflicting stories that seem to point to a more likely alternative, but many legends simply dictate that the origin of the American Jackalope started with Ball in the early 1800’s. In addition to this, when the Jackalope was first stuffed, mounted, and put on display in 1934, many tourists were told that the legend of the Jackalope could be found not only in the legends of the wild west, but also in the history of Europe and Persia.
Once I got past the barb-wire fence and CC camera, I made my way inside the house. It was just like being in a Hollywood movie! I soon realized these guys were just a bunch of dudes partying. Big dudes. Potentially bad dudes. But basically just guys. I've known worse people who were not bikers.
Anyway, beer in hand, I shook many hands bigger than mine by the time I reached the other end of the room. I was more than a little surprised when I saw that the centerpiece of the wall was a jackalope! I laughed!
Brakelite
Well-Known Member
Okay, sorry, but call me dumb. Is this jackalope real, or myth?
Brakelite
Well-Known Member
They're fake. A taxidermist friend of mine made one up. It looked real! Then there's the rare, fur-bearing Arctic Trout!
I would call it a myth.
But if you've never seen one, how can you be sure that they don't exist? Lol
If you are trying to get me to commit to laughter, you have succeeded.
I said that was what I would call it... since I really do not know whether or not they really exist.
They say laughter's contagious...they say...I say they know what they're talking about! Lol
Brakelite
Well-Known Member
I haven't seen one. And if you fellas haven't seen one, why should I believe you?
Brakelite
Well-Known Member
This jackalope character reminds me of the drop bears of Australia.
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