That giddy feeling...
Contributors to this thread:Elk
From: cnelk
28-Jun-15
Went scouting some new elk country yesterday with Aaron J. Man oh man, we found some good looking stuff.
From: midwest
29-Jun-15
Saw the pics on fb....awesome!
From: Barty1970
29-Jun-15
Mmmm...elky
From: Z Barebow
29-Jun-15
Z Barebow's Link
Who cares about upcoming birthday's. Sights/finds like that are what trip my trigger. I always think of this clip!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=arZdeg_fL-I
From: Jaquomo
30-Jun-15
I recognize that spot, I think. ;-)
Hope that camp of 14 WI guys isn't right below that bench again this year, after "scouting" for 4 days before the season! If so, give them my best and tell them I moved far, far away..
From: cnelk
22-Aug-15
Bringing this thread back to the top as I think Aaron Johnson has some pics to share about this spot... :)
From: Aaron Johnson
22-Aug-15
From: Aaron Johnson
22-Aug-15
The spot turned out to make us "giddy" as we had a ton of pictures of different bulls in the area.
From: Aaron Johnson
22-Aug-15
From: Mark Watkins
23-Aug-15
Very nice! Good luck guys and keep us posted!
Mark
From: Bear Track
23-Aug-15
I hope to see something like that next week. Leaving Saturday and like Flounder says "This is going to be great!"
From: Cazador
23-Aug-15
I don't care what anyone says, "Giddy" is a term no man should use.
From: cityhunter
23-Aug-15
What is giddy
From: elkmtngear
23-Aug-15
I think it means "fired up"...in Metrosexual terms. ;^)
Congrats guys, hope you get into them heavy there!
From: cnelk
23-Aug-15
And just what 'term' do you use?
From: Cazador
23-Aug-15
Gettin "giddy wit it"
Good luck, i'd be pretty "excited". I'm sure you guys will packing that first weekend.
From: cityhunter
23-Aug-15
i havent heard this term in years if you've ever spun in circles until you fell to the ground laughing, you know how it feels to be giddy. This adjective can mean dizzy, elated, or — as in the spinning around example –- a lightheaded, lighthearted combination of the two. The hackneyed phrase "giddy as a schoolgirl" calls forth the image of a kid giggling with her friends over some adolescent foolishness. Giddy has been used to describe someone incapable of serious thought or easily excited as far back as the sixteenth century. Given that, in modern usage, giddy describes someone silly and frivolous, it's interesting to know that the Old English source for this word has a slightly darker tinge: gidig means "insane" or "god-possessed."
From: cityhunter
23-Aug-15
Best of luck when does the season open for you !!
From: John Haeberle
23-Aug-15
"Insane or god-possessed" ...
I'm going to have to quit using "Giddy-up" while riding, then.
This could explain some of the horse troubles I've had over the years.
Cnelk ... The stars are lining up!
From: Carnivore
23-Aug-15
This bull is gettin' giddy...to lose his velvet. He left a pretty good blood trail leading away from the rub trees!
From: Bear Track
23-Aug-15
Giggidy!
