Osage Roost

General Forum => General Discussion => Topic started by: 3CB on April 03, 2014, 08:07:24 PM

Title: Question
Post by: 3CB on April 03, 2014, 08:07:24 PM
Discuss.....


Is Roosted, Roasted?
Title: Re: Question
Post by: GR8CALLS on April 03, 2014, 08:26:54 PM
Not unless you walk up underneath him, in the dark!   *peep* *peep* *peep*

Bill
Title: Re: Question
Post by: Morgan on April 03, 2014, 09:01:35 PM
Naw...but it does make feel like I have an edge...
Title: Re: Question
Post by: Silverspur on April 04, 2014, 02:30:05 AM
Stop watching those Primos videos *lol* even they tell you roosted does not always mean roasted!
Title: Re: Question
Post by: Dcoleinpa on April 04, 2014, 06:14:31 AM
Naw...but it does make feel like I have an edge...

yelp
Title: Re: Question
Post by: jmck on April 04, 2014, 07:43:51 AM
Nothing like having one roosted for the attitude- creates anticipation . It's very seldom though for me they ya can hold a birds attention from the limb to the gun- seems usually the real hens are usually close by- hard to compete with them !!
Most of my Tom foolery seems to usually happen late morn to early afternoon
Title: Re: Question
Post by: ferocious calls on April 04, 2014, 09:45:18 AM
Far from it. Have had many times when it all came together textbook like from a roosted tom. Usually when he was alone on roost or with a fellow tom. Still I love to roost each eve to keep tabs and have that rush that only comes spring and fall. In the fall, roosting a tom can be deadly for him where I tread.
Title: Re: Question
Post by: PA Boxcall on April 04, 2014, 11:49:29 AM
Far from it. Have had many times when it all came together textbook like from a roosted tom. Usually when he was alone on roost or with a fellow tom. Still I love to roost each eve to keep tabs and have that rush that only comes spring and fall. In the fall, roosting a tom can be deadly for him where I tread.

This - when you have a couple of gobblers roosted together makes the roost hunt come together more easily and as planned.  But not always.

One thing about roosted gobblers I know for sure, it means a restless night of sleep anticipating the morning.
Title: Re: Question
Post by: 3CB on April 04, 2014, 02:36:08 PM
I have roosted and roasted a few mighty few. This morning was a good example of the majority of my hunts this year. Can't catch a break sat up to close to the roosted turkeys and busted a hen off the roost. Then the whole set up went south from there. But the morning was great and the bird that gobbled most died....
Title: Re: Question
Post by: Lonnie Sneed Jr. on April 06, 2014, 06:23:23 PM
I have roosted a lot more that I did not kill than I killed right off the limb. But I do like to have one roosted, anything helps in killing. I roosted a gobbler one eve. and got setup on him the next morning 1 hr. before daylight. I pulled the trigger on him at 11:35 about 1mile from were he was roosted. He gobbled all morning following a hen. I tagged along behind, calling once- in- awhile. The hen left him and he ran to me. So if I would not have had him roosted I might not have killed him, I will never know the answer to that one for sure.  *gobble*
Title: Re: Question
Post by: charlieparrish on April 08, 2014, 09:02:21 AM
Roosting is a lot of fun and is part of turkey hunting..adds greatly to the anticipation and excitement...but does Roosted = Roasted? Perhaps a survey of hunters would provide a percentage answer to that question..I suspect the answer is mostly NO!
 *cheers*
Title: Re: Question
Post by: Porter on April 08, 2014, 08:51:55 PM
Roosting is a lot of fun and is part of turkey hunting..adds greatly to the anticipation and excitement...but does Roosted = Roasted? Perhaps a survey of hunters would provide a percentage answer to that question..I suspect the answer is mostly NO!
 *cheers*

I have a lot more luck not knowing it was roosted... I'm like you!!!  Roosted generally does not mean roasted!!