Andy Bensing likes to keep very thorough, detailed records of his deer tracking services, and this year he has added a new feature. We will let him explain what he actually does:
If I have time I like to get back to my hunters with a map
and a short written summary of the day's events. This is a lot easier to do now
that the season is winding down for me. Doing this personally adds to my
enjoyment of the day's events and further builds the professional presentation
of my services to the hunter. Quality presentation of a tracker's services
before, during, and after the track builds reputation in your given tracking
territory and therefore referrals for the future. Not to mention increasing
the level of your tips!
Hi Sam and Vernon,
I enjoyed my time with you today. We were unable to recover
the deer but you can rest assured that you have done everything possible. I
think there is a good chance that he will recover. Let me know if he shows up
anywhere, dead or alive! As we discussed, after putting everything we know
together, I believe your muzzleloader hit him high in the shoulder blade and
impacted on the long spinous processes that protrude above the vertebrae behind
the shoulder blade. This would explain all the initial bone chips and all the
crashing into trees he did in his initial run and why he was still so strong
today when we chased him. To be honest, I don't have a good explanation of why
the 530 meters of your initial blood trail was dark red blood as opposed to
bright red. I hope he shows up on one of your cameras and we get to see for
sure where he was hit. Enjoy the maps and call anytime
FYI:
Hit site to your last blood (hunter's point of loss, POL)-
530 meters
POL to where we jumped the deer and trail went hot- 360
meters
Chased him live in front for 2 ½
hours- 7000 meters (4.4miles)
Total tracking
time- 3
½ hours
Andy Bensing
1411 Cross Keys Road
Reading, PA 19605
610-413-7094
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