Thanks man, I enjoy taking photos if you couldnt tell. I have 1000's of them, missed a few good chances at some mink photos already this year, which sucks. I picked a fair share of mushrooms this spring, but what normally takes me one trip ended up taking me 3-5. Two years ago I would pick up to 600 on a single 4 hrs hunt. The weather killed us here as well as in many locations. If you are in southern Ohio I'm sure there are still some BIG yellows out there to be picked. But you may have to go through a bunch of spoiled ones to get to a few good ones. BUT, the more you hunt the more you will learn about the areas you pick and will help you out later in life. As far as the turkey it was a dandy! That is my younger brother in the photo and his first turkey ever. I have been after him to get into the outdoors for many, many years and he is finally getting into it, WOO HOO! The bird weighed 27 lbs, and had an 11 1/2\" beard, I can't remember the spur length exactly, but I do know they were over an inch. Had a bird come in earlier that morning but he was super spooky. I believe it had to do with all the fog. He appeared in front of us about 70 yrds out through the fog. Would half-ass strut then throw his head up looking around acting very nervous. He ended up turning around and leaving. So after a few minutes I chose to move and we set up along a field. The fog started to break and I spotted the one in the photo cutting across the field and KNEW it was a big bird. He started making his way to us gobbling, spitting, drumming, and strutting. Putting a great show on for my brother and you could tell he was getting excited. First He started asking questions, then his breath got heavier, then the shakes kicked in. I do have to admit it was pretty intense, we got to watch him dance his way in from over 200 yrds. and he was in no big hurry as he displayed and took his time expecting the hen to come to him. So he gets to right at 34 yrds, and I tell my brother to let him come and once he passed a small puddle of water he would be in gun range but we wanted him within 20 yrds if possible and I would tell him when to \"take him\". Right at the puddle the bird cut right and got directly behind a huge Ash tree. Where he stayed for over 5 minutes spitting and drumming with only a glimpse of a tail feather or two. There was a time when his head was visable and I would have taken the shot but he held off for a perfect shot. Which really impressed me and made me proud. Out he stepped, I whispered the go ahead and he dumped him. I patted him on the back gave him a congratulations and a high five, and we hopped up to check out his bird. I could go on and on about this hunt as I have taken out NUMEROUS people on hunts for various animals, young and old. But this is by far the happiest I have been so far on any of them. I believe he will make one hell of a hunter if he sticks with it! Yep, you shouldn't have asked about that turkey. LOL