Limbrat
TreeHouser
![1536500_10202428759495920_352229949_n.jpg 1536500_10202428759495920_352229949_n.jpg](https://img.masterblasterhome.com/data/attachments/46/46173-6740efc833c836f792265ad76d268f61.jpg)
![1483157_10202428759975932_147993261_n.jpg 1483157_10202428759975932_147993261_n.jpg](https://img.masterblasterhome.com/data/attachments/46/46175-b12bda5c3e9de162f22f57f365a8ca08.jpg)
![1501939_10202428744015533_825413294_n.jpg 1501939_10202428744015533_825413294_n.jpg](https://img.masterblasterhome.com/data/attachments/46/46174-1d7ae5a6f10461ee085dba5d15dce5aa.jpg)
I shot this hog a couple of days ago and when I got to him, I found out he was a little bigger than I first thought. I've dragged a bunch of hogs out of this patch of swamp, but none this big so the arborist side of my brain kicked in and I got to rigging. I've got a mile (literally) of mule tape, a flat polyester 25k rope like some loop runners are made of and I snaked it all the way out in the swamp to the hog. After tying a running bowline around his neck and half hitching the snout, I pulled a pulley twenty feet up in a pine on a floating false crotch at the edge of the road with the mule tape in it, attached it to my truck and had my son drive slowly down the road. I walked beside the hog while talking to my son on the cell phone, guiding the porker around trees and tussocks with a leash. It was amazingly easy, don't know why I hadn't thought of it before.