Done it a million times, I had rooster issues as a kid, hated the darn things, and yes its kinda fun, but ya don't kill the pet ones gosh even my generally callous grandfather spared then one I had as a pet. If only I could pack chickens in my B.O.B.

Originally posted by calstorm
Done it a million times, I had rooster issues as a kid, hated the darn things, and yes its kinda fun, but ya don't kill the pet ones gosh even my generally callous grandfather spared then one I had as a pet. If only I could pack chickens in my B.O.B.

LOL....I think he was joking about the pet. It was his daughters project to raise them for food on the farm. She fed them and took care of them....then ate them with the rest of the family. She has a dog, cat and horse as pets. So I am told anyway.

Never tryed on domestic chikens, but on mountian chickens (Grouse)
Easy way is once you shoot them, or kill them, Put a foot on each wing, grab the legs and pull...

the head/wings, and insides will come off with the skin, you will be left with a brest with legs. Makes short work of dressing grouse.

Originally posted by severdsoul
Never tryed on domestic chikens, but on mountian chickens (Grouse)
Easy way is once you shoot them, or kill them, Put a foot on each wing, grab the legs and pull...

the head/wings, and insides will come off with the skin, you will be left with a breast with legs. Makes short work of dressing grouse.

Yep, that's the way partridge are done too. Don't think it works on chickens, prairie chickens, pheasants, ducks, etc. though.

Thanks for the vid, very informative.

He seems a happy chappy doesn't he.

These vids are great for people that are not bought up with farms or animals like this around the home.

Thanks again.

CX.

Originally posted by CX
Thanks for the vid, very informative.

He seems a happy chappy doesn't he.

These vids are great for people that are not bought up with farms or animals like this around the home.

Thanks again.

CX.

Well thank you too.

I'm hoping people understand that this type of activity has been a normal part of farm life for many centuries and still is today. I don't know how the large commercial farms/factories do it, but this is how it's done on the small family farms.

So far the input and reaction is very positive.

Hey, c'mon people....this is a funny but good informative video I posted for ya. Take a look, save it for future reference, make a comment.....but don't let this die. Lot's of ATS'ers need to see it. Ya never know when the lessons might come in handy.

I hope it brought back memmories of the good ole days for ya. It did for me. I guess I should have picked a more catchy title for this thread. A lot of people won't be seeing this video.....too bad. I'll have to consider the title more carefully next time....but I don't care for misleading people to get their attention as some do.

Great Vid... thanks John Matrix.

To people who live in a city this may be a little shocking... but it is a very normal part of life. And I must say, them Chickens looked very nice

Mmmmmm Chicken

thanks, I am ordering chicken for dinner right now.

The great thing about this is that it also applies to wild turkey, quail, ducks geese and any other fowl you might be able catch or shoot in the wild.

i had to star and flag this, that was a good video and very simple to understand its a shame we live in a world where people dont know how to actualy do this, they should teach kids how to do this

thank you OP...very worty 6 mins of my life

Disclaimer: I'm a theist but not of the Abrahamic faiths. I have minor biblical scholar and scriptural skills. Also I am not a scientific/legal or medical expert in any field. Beware of my Contagious Memes! & watch out that you don't get cut on my Occams razor.All of this is my personal conjecture and should not be considered the absolute or most definitive state of things as they really are. Use this information at your own risk! I accept no liability if your ideology comes crashing down around you with accompanying consequences!

Explanation: S&F!

Personal Disclosure: I'm more used to killing and preparing rabbits and I hope someone does a video of that process and posts it in the survival forum as well.

P.S. Small game is nice and easy food but I'd prefer to kill something big once a month and preserve it than burn thru the local small game which I would leave be for 1st 6mths to a full yr before I would add them to my menu and I wouldn't waste ammo on these trap and snare game!