More Monster Rams

TFinalshot · Feb 16, 2006

here are few more rams shots. they were taken by my good friend Rod Sinclair, he asked me to post them. . .

HullinPhx · Feb 16, 2006

Great pics as always

MNHunter · Feb 16, 2006

Sweet! Love them Ram pix!

kilowatt · Feb 16, 2006

Really great looking pictures, thanks for posting them here for us to view.

Brian

Buckrub · Feb 16, 2006

Awesome photos!! Rod's photos are always special!
Thanks for posting them.

Chef · Feb 16, 2006

WOW

Chef
"I Love Animals...They're Delicious!"

Buckmania · Feb 16, 2006

LAST EDITED ON Feb-16-06 AT 01:47PM (MST)[p]Very impressive photos and rams, thanks for sharing!

257Tony · Feb 16, 2006

LAST EDITED ON Feb-16-06 AT 02:09PM (MST)[p]

1. You should try to find some full-curl Rams to photograph.
2. Try to get a little closer, I cant see much detail.
3. Get a quality camera.

ICMDEER · Feb 16, 2006

Super pics. Thanks for the post. Are those in SW Alberta?

RaiderNation · Feb 16, 2006

Fantastic photo's. That one ram with the black horns looks similar to a ram in the Tarryall herd.

okiebugle · Feb 16, 2006

Great pics.

martini · Feb 16, 2006

WOW, thanks for posting,

NMHUNTNUTT1 · Feb 16, 2006

Yeah buddy , great pics..

Vince (Colorado) · Feb 17, 2006

Impressive!

Thanks for sharing.

Later,
Vince (Colorado)

bullcalf · Feb 17, 2006

Do you have a job? (Other than driving around the Western U.S. taking phots?)

happytohunt · Feb 17, 2006

thanks for sharing these photos..nice to know such rams exist somewhere..

Gator · Feb 20, 2006

some awesome rams, thanks for posting them Rod and TF

TFinalshot · Feb 20, 2006

LAST EDITED ON Feb-21-06 AT 06:37AM (MST)[p]I'm glad to hear that some of you guys enjoy looking at the ram shotss, God knows we put a lot into getting to these sheep! We spent two and a half days trying to get the shots that we wanted but came up a little short and in the end, had to retreat before we captured what we thought were the shots we went after. Oh well, I guess that's partly the reason it's so much fun photographing wildlife. It's kind of like fishing, in order to catch fish, you have to have your line in the water, but even having your line in the water does not mean you'll catch a fish. I guess that's why it's called fishing and not catching.

Photographing wildlife, like fishing, sometimes can be very difficult. Environmental conditions like weather can really play heck on you, especially when your in the country where sheep like to live!

Thanks for all your compliments, rest assured, I'll keep posting as long as people keep looking. Oh yea, and in response to bullcalf, get off you dead ars or put the clubs down, and save out salmon! Beeeyotch! -- LOL!

Take Care,