only use regular PayPal to provide purchase protection
Started by HoleInTheWall Longbeard, March 20, 2011, 11:37:17 AM
Quote from: navert on March 22, 2011, 02:41:20 PMQuote from: FireFly908 on March 22, 2011, 11:42:02 AMTrevanI appreciate your attempt to explain "fanning" birds and how well it works BUT you obviously don't understand the dangers of it. Just using a Gobbler call is considered dangerous, especially on public ground, and is used only sparingly by safe, experienced hunters after observing and considering the situation. They don't put the killing of a turkey above their safety. Turkey hunters that need a guide that uses "fanning" are most likely beginners that don't understand the dangers of this practice and these are the same individuals that your product is appealing to. Yes, "fanning" works and nobody doubts that, but it's just downright dangerous. Since all the people on this site are serious turkey hunters that enjoy turkey hunting, there is no way they want to do something dangerous to get that gobbler as soon as possible. They enjoy being out in the field and enjoying the wildlife and coming home at the end of the day in one piece so they can go back the next day. You Must Understand How Dangerous The Practice Of "FANNING" Is!It sounds like what you are saying is that turkey hunting can be an inherently dangerous sport...I agree 100%.-Trevantrevan@wallhangeroutdoorproducts.com
Quote from: FireFly908 on March 22, 2011, 11:42:02 AMTrevanI appreciate your attempt to explain "fanning" birds and how well it works BUT you obviously don't understand the dangers of it. Just using a Gobbler call is considered dangerous, especially on public ground, and is used only sparingly by safe, experienced hunters after observing and considering the situation. They don't put the killing of a turkey above their safety. Turkey hunters that need a guide that uses "fanning" are most likely beginners that don't understand the dangers of this practice and these are the same individuals that your product is appealing to. Yes, "fanning" works and nobody doubts that, but it's just downright dangerous. Since all the people on this site are serious turkey hunters that enjoy turkey hunting, there is no way they want to do something dangerous to get that gobbler as soon as possible. They enjoy being out in the field and enjoying the wildlife and coming home at the end of the day in one piece so they can go back the next day. You Must Understand How Dangerous The Practice Of "FANNING" Is!
Quote from: navert on March 22, 2011, 02:41:20 PMIt sounds like what you are saying is that turkey hunting can be an inherently dangerous sport...I agree 100%.-Trevantrevan@wallhangeroutdoorproducts.com
Quote from: FireFly908 on March 22, 2011, 04:59:56 PMQuote from: navert on March 22, 2011, 02:41:20 PMQuote from: FireFly908 on March 22, 2011, 11:42:02 AMTrevanI appreciate your attempt to explain "fanning" birds and how well it works BUT you obviously don't understand the dangers of it. Just using a Gobbler call is considered dangerous, especially on public ground, and is used only sparingly by safe, experienced hunters after observing and considering the situation. They don't put the killing of a turkey above their safety. Turkey hunters that need a guide that uses "fanning" are most likely beginners that don't understand the dangers of this practice and these are the same individuals that your product is appealing to. Yes, "fanning" works and nobody doubts that, but it's just downright dangerous. Since all the people on this site are serious turkey hunters that enjoy turkey hunting, there is no way they want to do something dangerous to get that gobbler as soon as possible. They enjoy being out in the field and enjoying the wildlife and coming home at the end of the day in one piece so they can go back the next day. You Must Understand How Dangerous The Practice Of "FANNING" Is!It sounds like what you are saying is that turkey hunting can be an inherently dangerous sport...I agree 100%.-Trevantrevan@wallhangeroutdoorproducts.comTrevan, you are wrong! Hunting is not an inherently dangerous sport! But some people tend to make it that way and then products like yours makes it a whole lot easier to change it into an inherently dangerous sport. And you also convinced me that you will never understand the danger of your product. You have my prayers and forgiveness!
Quote from: shootumindaface on March 22, 2011, 04:57:14 PMI have a serious question.. How are you going to be able to sleep at night when somebody is shot using your product?
Quote from: shootumindaface on March 22, 2011, 05:10:35 PMQuote from: navert on March 22, 2011, 02:41:20 PMIt sounds like what you are saying is that turkey hunting can be an inherently dangerous sport...I agree 100%.-Trevantrevan@wallhangeroutdoorproducts.com Actually No, via the NWTF website "2.95 per 100,000 incidents last spring. Statistically, turkey hunting is four times safer than ping-pong, and you are 50 times more likely to take a trip to the emergency room if you play golf."So No it is not dangerous but products and the practices suggested by your product are what will lead to a rise in incidents..
Quote from: wareagle99 on March 22, 2011, 10:04:00 PMI really only think it's dangerous if someone else is being stupid....stupid happens, but lets cut this guy a break. If you dont like the product dont buy it!!!!! I'm kinda tierd of seeing this site being used to bash others....Will sold his company, Eddie put out the squeelin hen, Waddell had an affair....Whaaaa, Whaaaa, Whaaaaaa.....I'm gonna try fanning. I'm not gonna buy this guys decoy, but I ain't gonna rag him either....ease up fellas!!!!! DANGNavert, dont think you going to make much progress defending your product here, but welcome to the site anyway....hope to see you on some other posts
Quote from: navert on March 22, 2011, 09:23:52 PMQuote from: shootumindaface on March 22, 2011, 04:57:14 PMI have a serious question.. How are you going to be able to sleep at night when somebody is shot using your product?Let's say that the absolute worst thing happens and a trespasser thinks that a person with a decoy mounted on their gun barrel is a real turkey and shoots them...why would someone skip the irresponsible hunter and go straight to blaming our decoy? With that logic, why not blame the company that manufactured the ammunition or blame the maker of the firearm...do you sue the maker of the "good" hunter's firearm or do you sue the maker of the trespasser's? Or better yet, you could actually blame the landowner for not posting enough "no hunting" signs to keep the trespassers out. If the landowner did put up signs, you could blame the manufacturer of the signs because the ink wasn't bright enough for the trespasser to notice as he crossed the fence. Ah, don't forget about that fence...whatever company designed that fence needs to pay for not designing a more deterring fence. Or, the logical person might blame the TRESPASSER WHO CLEARLY DID NOT PROPERLY IDENTIFY HIS TARGET AND WAS BREAKING THE LAW BY TRESPASSING!