Pennsylvania Firearm Owners Association
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  1. #1
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    Unhappy What to do with a coyote

    Just ordered an electronic caller and I hope to call crows and coyotes after deer season ends. If I am lucky enough to shoot a 'yote, what am I supposed to do with it after the photos and showing it around? I don't want to waste a good pelt but don't know beans about tanning nor do I want to do that. Can I just give it to someone?

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Mar 2010
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    Gouldsboro, Pennsylvania
    (Wayne County)
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    Default Re: What to do with a coyote

    Find a local Taxidermist and if they would like the pelts and in what condition do they want it in , gutted or not gutted.
    Black Olives Matter !

  3. #3
    Join Date
    May 2006
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    127.0.0.1, Pennsylvania
    (Lancaster County)
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    Default Re: What to do with a coyote

    I would drop an anvil on it.
    Rules are written in the stone,
    Break the rules and you get no bones,
    all you get is ridicule, laughter,
    and a trip to the house of pain.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
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    Northampton County, Pennsylvania
    (Northampton County)
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    Default Re: What to do with a coyote

    Are you near any Korean Restaurants?
    http://forum.pafoa.org/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=5230&dateline=1441069  448

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Apr 2009
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    Quakertown, Pennsylvania
    (Bucks County)
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    Default Re: What to do with a coyote

    Some coyotes have beautiful pelts.

    I'd make a $500 hat out of it.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Oct 2014
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    Narberth, Pennsylvania
    (Montgomery County)
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    Default Re: What to do with a coyote

    Skin it. Burry the carcass. Take the skin to a taxidermist and have it treated. Then have the pelt made into hats and scarves.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
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    Cherry Tree, Pennsylvania
    (Indiana County)
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    Default Re: What to do with a coyote

    Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method
    -------- ------------ --------------------------------
    3 kg dog meat -- * see note
    1 1/2 cups vinegar
    60 peppercorns -- crushed
    6 tablespoons salt
    12 cloves garlic -- crushed
    1/2 cup cooking oil
    6 cups onion -- sliced
    3 cups tomato sauce
    10 cups boiling water
    6 cups red pepper -- cut into strips
    6 pieces bay leaf
    1 teaspoon tabasco sauce
    1 1/2 cups liver spread -- ** see note
    1 whole fresh pineapple -- cut 1/2 inch thick

    1. First, kill a medium sized dog, then burn off the fur over a hot fire.
    2. Carefully remove the skin while still warm and set aside for later (may be
    used in other recipes)
    3. Cut meat into 1″ cubes. Marinade meat in mixture of vinegar, peppercorn, salt
    and garlic for 2 hours.
    4. Fry meat in oil using a large wok over an open fire, then add onions and
    chopped pineapple and saute until tender.
    5. Pour in tomato sauce and boiling water, add green peper, bay leaf and tobasco.
    6. Cover and simmer over warm coals until meat is tender. Blend in liver spread
    and cook for additional 5-7 minutes.

    * you can substitute lamb for dog. The taste is similar, but not as pungent.
    ** smooth liver pate will do as well.

    http://www.recipesource.com/ethnic/a...0/rec0001.html

    Substitute coyote for dog. The only usable meat would be from the hindquarters. You may find other recipes on the Internet, but there aren't too many.

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Sep 2014
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    (Chester County)
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    Default Re: What to do with a coyote

    ................
    https://youtu.be/zaHxYlcjICA

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
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    Northampton County, Pennsylvania
    (Northampton County)
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    Default Re: What to do with a coyote

    Quote Originally Posted by Statkowski View Post
    Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method
    -------- ------------ --------------------------------
    3 kg dog meat -- * see note
    1 1/2 cups vinegar
    60 peppercorns -- crushed
    6 tablespoons salt
    12 cloves garlic -- crushed
    1/2 cup cooking oil
    6 cups onion -- sliced
    3 cups tomato sauce
    10 cups boiling water
    6 cups red pepper -- cut into strips
    6 pieces bay leaf
    1 teaspoon tabasco sauce
    1 1/2 cups liver spread -- ** see note
    1 whole fresh pineapple -- cut 1/2 inch thick

    1. First, kill a medium sized dog, then burn off the fur over a hot fire.
    2. Carefully remove the skin while still warm and set aside for later (may be
    used in other recipes)
    3. Cut meat into 1″ cubes. Marinade meat in mixture of vinegar, peppercorn, salt
    and garlic for 2 hours.
    4. Fry meat in oil using a large wok over an open fire, then add onions and
    chopped pineapple and saute until tender.
    5. Pour in tomato sauce and boiling water, add green peper, bay leaf and tobasco.
    6. Cover and simmer over warm coals until meat is tender. Blend in liver spread
    and cook for additional 5-7 minutes.

    * you can substitute lamb for dog. The taste is similar, but not as pungent.
    ** smooth liver pate will do as well.

    http://www.recipesource.com/ethnic/a...0/rec0001.html

    Substitute coyote for dog. The only usable meat would be from the hindquarters. You may find other recipes on the Internet, but there aren't too many.
    I think I'm going to need more than a teaspoon of Tabasco sauce for this.

    "We need more Tabasco!"

    "Ancient Chinese secret, huh?"
    http://forum.pafoa.org/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=5230&dateline=1441069  448

  10. #10
    Join Date
    May 2006
    Location
    127.0.0.1, Pennsylvania
    (Lancaster County)
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    Default Re: What to do with a coyote

    You could install Linux on it.

    Let's face it: any script kiddie with a pair of pliers can put Red Hat on a Compaq, his mom's toaster, or even the family dog. But nothing earns you geek points like installing Linux on a dead coyote. So if you really want to earn your wizard hat, just read the following instructions, and soon your friends will think you're slick as caffeinated soap.
    Minimum Installation Requirements:

    one (1) pocketknife

    one (1) screwdriver, flathead, to install Duppy card (see item 4. below)

    computer with:

    CD drive

    USB, Ethernet, or a free slot for wireless networking card

    Telnet or SSH client installed

    cyberspiritual controller program such as FleshGolem (Mac OS X and Linux), Phranken (Windows 98, ME, 2000), or ItzaLive (Mac OS 8.1-9.x and Amiga)

    one (1) Duppy card (available in CardBus and PCI models) or SpiritInTheSky external adapter (available in ethernet and USB models)

    VüDü Linux (available from Twisted Faces Software)

    minimum 3' x 3' (1m x 1m) fireproof surface, in secure, ventilated area

    privacy

    one (1) dead coyote, good condition

    Optional Installation Requirements:

    one (1) gallon of holy water (Bless! brand exorcise water is ideal) in a silver or silver-plated bucket

    one (1) pair latex gloves

    one (1) fluid ounce of flea-killing shampoo such as Ecto-Soothe or Mycodex

    running water and a large sink or washtub

    The following test installation was conducted on the concrete floor of the garage of a detached single-story house, on unconsecrated ground, using a 400MHz clamshell iBook, and began shortly after local sunset.

    Step 1: Find a suitable coyote. Specimens from zoos are ideal, but suitable coyotes can be found as roadkill along highways in many parts of North America, the British Isles, continental Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa.

    Other animals of family Canidae can be used in place of a coyote, but an adapter may be required. See Appendix II for details.

    Step 2: Once you have obtained a dead coyote, check it carefully for structural damage, particularly in the spine, skull, and legs. Dead coyotes do not heal, and a coyote with broken legs will display limited mobility. Brain and spinal cord damage is likely to interfere with the Linux installation and render any successfully-installed system unstable, as well as voiding all explicit and implicit warranties according to the laws of any and every state, country, or alternate dimension, present or future.

    As a precaution against infection, wear latex gloves at all times when handling your dead coyote. It is highly recommended that you wash the carcass with a suitable flea-killing shampoo.

    Step 3: Obtain a copy of FleshGolem or other cyberspiritual controller program. This test was conducted with a copy of FleshGolem downloaded from the Apple site's utilities section. Follow all installation instructions carefully, including addenda in the readme.txt file.

    All cyberspiritual controllers should be compatible with either Duppy cards or SpiritInTheSky adapters.

    Step 4: Insert Duppy card or attach external SpiritInTheSky adapter. Duppy cards work best if you're using a Mac with an Airport slot; response on the external SpiritInTheSky adapter may be sluggish. Further notes below apply only to Duppy card installation on the test iBook used.

    The card has a hinged lid and a clear cover over what looks like a small, shallow ivory box. Open and place a small amount of hair and blood from the coyote in the compartment, then close the cover, being careful not to let stray hairs stick out of the compartment. Install card into Airport slot by unlatching the small white tabs at the top of the keyboard, lifting keyboard assembly off (being careful of the wires), and inserting card into slot.

    Step 5: Install Duppy card security antenna (included with card) in coyote. coyotes may be run without security antennas, but this is not recommended. Insecure coyotes may be hacked by anyone with a compatible card and coyote bits. Each Duppy card/antenna system is uniquely coded so that a properly installed system will allow only the original user to run the coyote.

    To install antenna, make a small incision with the pocketknife at the nape of the coyote's neck. Then shove the antenna down the coyote's back under the hide. Antenna must lie as flat as possible along the spine, or security will be suboptimal. Antenna may also be installed by cutting the coyote's back skin open, but requires post-installation stitchery to restore structural integrity; this method is recommended for licensed taxidermists only.

    Step 6: Install your coyote's operating system. VüDü is the preferred Linux distribution for coyotes and related species (see Step 1). This distro was designed by German software engineers who contributed to the SuSE project before they started up Twisted Faces Software in Jamaica. An alternative distribution is Pooka, which is available for download at SoulForge.net. However, there is no alpha build for MacOS and Amiga, and some Windows NT users have found that the Harvey utilities built into Pooka may cause sudden, unpredictable invisibility issues.
    VüDü Tech Tips:

    Default partitioning: /root goes in the spinal cord and brain stem, /swap and /soul go on the left hemisphere of the brain, and /usr, /var, and /home go on the right. If you're working with a coyote with damage to one of those areas, you can repartition one or the other brain hemisphere, but as noted in Step 2, using a brain-damaged coyote is not recommended and may interfere with successful installation.

    System configuration information and the spiritual components of the package come on a small, rolled-up piece of parchment. Space is available to write in a password, as well as any auxiliary programs like NecroNull. The VüDü package comes with two scrolls, but a Santeria, Vodoun, Wiccan, or Catholic priest or priestess who has undergone Twisted Faces' scrollmaking training can also provide suitably blessed parchments. Check the VüDü home page to find a qualified cleric in your area.

    When modifying the scroll, be sure to use chicken blood-based ink, and write neatly. Various languages may be used on the scroll -- VüDü is written in SoulScript, but successful modifications have been made in Latin, Hebrew, and Enochian. Further modifications can be made by Telnetting or SSHing into your coyote later; start only with essential information. After finishing modifications, roll up the scroll and stick it down the coyote's throat, all the way into the stomach. Use a screwdriver or pencil to get it all the way in.

    Step 7: Install VüDü itself. In the package, there will be a large square of herb-scented paper. This is the entire code for VüDü. Fold this paper into an origami shape resembling the animal you're installing VüDü on (see also Appendix II). There are folding directions for common animals in the box. Make a hollow inside your paper coyote and add a little more blood and hair from your animal.

    Don't lose the paper; replacements are expensive. There are recipes for homemade paper on the Web, but getting all the information correctly transcribed is a huge task, as this must be handwritten; furthermore, the requirements of herb collecting, drying, and curing are formidable.

    Step 8: Invocation/boot procedures. Place coyote in center of fireproof surface, making sure ventilation is adequate and all doors are locked. Turn off all cell phones and pagers, and cease using all other unapproved electronic devices. Using the coyote's blood, smear a foot-wide pentagram around its body. Place origami code-coyote at the top point of pentagram, and light paper while making the boot incantation:

    Suse vivo vixi victum reduco is ea id creatura absit decessus a facultas Linux! Dev root, dev root!

    The paper should burn with green flames. Black or gray means the herbs were improperly prepared. Purple flames indicate kernel panic; douse the flames with the bucket of holy water and abandon installation site immediately. Seek shelter at the nearest church or other consecrated area. You may need to enlist the assistance of an exorcist if you cannot reach shelter in time.

    When you produce green smoke, it should flow over the coyote and into its mouth and nose. The coyote will awaken as a Linux-powered zombie. Enjoy your new undead coyote.

    Common Problems

    Reanimation puts most creatures in a foul mood, and the test coyote woke up murderously angry, requiring a hasty launch of FleshGolem to get the beast under control. It is highly recommended to have the computer close at hand during the incantation.

    If the coyote isn't responding correctly, you may need to make some configuration adjustments via Telnet; instructions are in the VüDü manual.

    If the coyote does not respond at all to the boot incantation, call Twisted Faces' tech support. Make sure to try all other troubleshooting options first. After two free calls, tech support will cost you an arm and a leg . . . and they'll only accept fresh, gangrene-free limbs.

    DISCLAIMER: No coyotes or Macintoshes were harmed in the course of this test installation. Your results may vary. Please note that zombie coyotes are banned in many municipalities in California and Wisconsin; zombie coyotes must remain leashed at all times in Texas. Zombie coyotes can move at great speeds, and are prone to sudden acceleration; use proper caution when driving your zombie coyote. Do not allow your zombie coyote to consume mushrooms or African snakes, or your coyote may emit catchy techno music. Do not taunt zombie coyotes. Prolonged use of a zombie coyote may cause acne, insomnia, leprosy, unusual weather, or the end of time. Please dispose of your zombie coyotes properly; consult your local recycling company for proper disposal protocols.



    (Adapted from Installing Linux on a Dead Badger)
    Rules are written in the stone,
    Break the rules and you get no bones,
    all you get is ridicule, laughter,
    and a trip to the house of pain.

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