What if it Snows?

Ham, onion and green pepper is what is for lunch

 

Amazing the receiving power had sense enough to allow you to do it. Most now would have to send you to their HO, get you certified on the machine at that site (Redo it if another machine at another site), Get proof of your liability insurance and a waiver, have an observer/operator stand by first use, etc.
A lot like starting truck driving now.... Just saying ya know...
Refreshing to know of a few of the "Lets get this done now" school still exist.

 

####### javelina done made it from Nogales up to Tucson? Tell me it isn't so.
Thought they were down by the "bend" or close to border brush.

 

Next time take the pic before, or just eat the whole piece...

 

Is your trailer all OK as far as you have used.? Looked bad twisted in the during/after pic...

 

OK had to look that one up......

• Collared peccary (D. tajacu)

The collared peccary (Dicotyles tajacu) or "musk hog", referring to the animal's scent glands, occurs from the Southwestern United States into South America and the island of Trinidad. The coat consists of wiry peppered black, gray, and brown hair with a lighter colored "collar" circling the shoulders. They bear young year-round, but most often between November and March, with the average litter size consisting of two to three offspring. They are found in many habitats, from arid scrublands to humid tropical rain forests. The collared peccary is well-adapted to habitat disturbed by humans, merely requiring sufficient cover. They can be found in cities and agricultural land throughout their range. Notable populations exist in the suburbs of Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona, where they feed on ornamental plants and other cultivated vegetation.[15][16] There are also urban populations as far north as Sedona, Arizona where they have been known to fill a niche similar to raccoons and other urban scavengers.[17] In Arizona they are often called by their Spanish name "javelinas". Collared peccaries are generally found in bands of 8 to 15 animals of various ages. They defend themselves if they feel threatened, but otherwise tend to ignore humans.

 

Bobcat says: Two out of

Bobcat says: "Two out of three ain't bad."

 

OM running truck 2 remotely?

 

Javelina have always run the southwest, we even get them in West Texas.