Hey EHJ forum friends! This is Jake, and I've been a long time subscriber to the EHJ magazine, but this is my first time hopping on the forum. 12 years ago I had a freak accident that left me a quadriplegic. Since then I've learned to use the limited body function I have to hunt deer, elk, red stag, and exotic game in states that I'd never experienced when I was able bodied. I hope to bring a unique perspective to you all of you hunters about how to use your mind to think creatively and problem solve.
I'm also a rep for a new sponsor of this site, Spartan Precision Equipment. We make carbon bipods and tripods that weigh less and do more. Use me as a resource, and I'll answer any questions you might have. My dream is to figure out the logistics of how to do a hunt internationally. Maybe a visit to England to hunt roe deer, a mule deer in Sonora, or the stretch goal of hunting a cape buffalo in Africa. Arranging a trip like this with all the obstacles associated with my disability is hard, but overcoming challenges is part of what makes hunting interesting.
Say hi if you would like to try an outrageous hunt one day, or you've ever hunted in Oregon. Bonus points if you know where my hometown of Dufur is
I'm also a rep for a new sponsor of this site, Spartan Precision Equipment. We make carbon bipods and tripods that weigh less and do more. Use me as a resource, and I'll answer any questions you might have. My dream is to figure out the logistics of how to do a hunt internationally. Maybe a visit to England to hunt roe deer, a mule deer in Sonora, or the stretch goal of hunting a cape buffalo in Africa. Arranging a trip like this with all the obstacles associated with my disability is hard, but overcoming challenges is part of what makes hunting interesting.
Say hi if you would like to try an outrageous hunt one day, or you've ever hunted in Oregon. Bonus points if you know where my hometown of Dufur is