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<blockquote data-quote="rarefish383" data-source="post: 7608254" data-attributes="member: 42490"><p>Out in Tulsa for the big gun show. Went to see the Keystone Ancient Forest. Was totally unimpressed at first. No trees over 60-70', few more than 18". Got back to the visitors center and told the volunteer there was no way any of those trees were 3-500 years old. Then he showed me a cookie about 10-12" across, with 167 growth rings. He said the university of Illinoise came in a few years ago and cut down 20 trees. They averaged 350-500 years old. Absolutely amazing to see those Itty bitty growth rings. If you are in the area it's a must see. No majestic towering trees. But if you pay attention in the visitors center before you go on a hike, you will have a lot of respect for how old something so small is. Tomorrow is the show. I bought 3, 22 target rifles in the last 3 weeks. I've got just enough money left to get in and eat lunch.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rarefish383, post: 7608254, member: 42490"] Out in Tulsa for the big gun show. Went to see the Keystone Ancient Forest. Was totally unimpressed at first. No trees over 60-70', few more than 18". Got back to the visitors center and told the volunteer there was no way any of those trees were 3-500 years old. Then he showed me a cookie about 10-12" across, with 167 growth rings. He said the university of Illinoise came in a few years ago and cut down 20 trees. They averaged 350-500 years old. Absolutely amazing to see those Itty bitty growth rings. If you are in the area it's a must see. No majestic towering trees. But if you pay attention in the visitors center before you go on a hike, you will have a lot of respect for how old something so small is. Tomorrow is the show. I bought 3, 22 target rifles in the last 3 weeks. I've got just enough money left to get in and eat lunch. [/QUOTE]
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