spent the better part of the morning looking for an old relic within the quail management area of Greenwood WMA.
The sky looked like a summer thunderstorm might be on the way.
The relic was right where I last saw it many years ago.
The amazing thing was the lack of any shotgun pellet holes in it, lots of other holes though.
I always thought it was a Ford, but the markings on the steering wheel(Ross Cam & Lever Steering) seem to indicate Jeep.
This switch(Royson) was attached to the steering column. A quick search didn't turn up anything; I'm thinking its for overdrive.
No speedometer, just a tach and engine gauges. The seat springs looked to be in pretty good condition.
From the lettering on the cab roof, it may be a state leftover from when the management area was put together. I have a call into a friend that worked on building it.
A last look as we left. Tires were 20 inchers. The bed frame was made of wood, remnants were strewn about.
But for me, the highlight was 2 hen Bobwhite on the walk in. Not sure if they are leftovers from the last state stocking on December 31, or if someone has been stocking their own. The stocked birds usually don't last very long, especially with the weather we've had. Would have been nice to see a cock bird with them. I might go back with Cody and see what he can sniff up.
I was going to head to a location Tee told me of, but the warm sun had melted the ice turning the roads into pure mud.
The sky looked like a summer thunderstorm might be on the way.
The relic was right where I last saw it many years ago.
The amazing thing was the lack of any shotgun pellet holes in it, lots of other holes though.
I always thought it was a Ford, but the markings on the steering wheel(Ross Cam & Lever Steering) seem to indicate Jeep.
This switch(Royson) was attached to the steering column. A quick search didn't turn up anything; I'm thinking its for overdrive.
No speedometer, just a tach and engine gauges. The seat springs looked to be in pretty good condition.
From the lettering on the cab roof, it may be a state leftover from when the management area was put together. I have a call into a friend that worked on building it.
A last look as we left. Tires were 20 inchers. The bed frame was made of wood, remnants were strewn about.
But for me, the highlight was 2 hen Bobwhite on the walk in. Not sure if they are leftovers from the last state stocking on December 31, or if someone has been stocking their own. The stocked birds usually don't last very long, especially with the weather we've had. Would have been nice to see a cock bird with them. I might go back with Cody and see what he can sniff up.
I was going to head to a location Tee told me of, but the warm sun had melted the ice turning the roads into pure mud.