Well you did. Although most people don't have a cannon named "Diego".Doesn't help that I can't hit the broad side of a barn with a cannon
Well you did. Although most people don't have a cannon named "Diego".
I remember seeing a guy hit one on purpose with his 1990 F150. He kept calling it his "302 deer".
I know of a square body GMC Jimmy with brush guard that killed way more deer than any firearm I’ve ever seen. They just liked to jump in front of it as it accelerated toward. Damnedest thing.
[emoji15]
My 88F150 in highschool got 1 new fender (real ford because they were available back then) when it got painted. That was of course the one the deer decided to run into head first. After I had stopped. Waited for it to cross the road. It turned and started back into the woods. I let off the brake. Truck started to roll, deer whirled around and ran into it head first. I was not amused.
There's the difference between us.
There's the difference between us.
I've had several chevy trucks. Thought I really liked them.
Since owning two ford IDIs, I'll never own another chevy truck...
Exactly. The f150’s were very “car-like” to ride in. Just don’t try to load them real heavy without overloads. I broke a leaf spring with a truck load of green hickory.
I'll bet that wasn't exactly a light load.
Yeah the F150s were not made for heavy hauling but that didn't stop many from trying. Even with overloads, the 40 PSI tires would sway like crazy with any real amount of weight...mind you we were always running used rubber on ours, so that didn't help.
The F250 was a different animal empty or loaded. Apparently my truck requires 2500lbs just to level it. No overloads, no bags, just a stock 4+1 leaf stack. Empty? Not exactly smooth, but almost no body roll made it surprisingly tossable in the corners. Who knew?
