RaiderRich
Well-known member
Like several on here I suffer from hearing loss as well. The term the audiologist used was tone deafness. I hear lower frequency sounds better than the average person but can't hear higher frequency sounds. I hear vowel sounds well but can't hear consonants so words like near, deer, steer, beer, leer, jeer, fear, etc. all might sound the same to me so my brain will do it's best interpretation of what it thinks it heard so if I am in deer camp in the evening and thinking about that big buck that I could not get a shot at and someone asks, "Do you want a beer?" I may hear, "Do you want a deer?" and reply, "Yeah and in the morning I will go and get it."
The downside of the hearing low frequency sounds as well as I do when I can't hear higher ones, is when the car with the huge sub-woofer pulls up next to me. That experience is like some sick form of torture.
I too use hearing aids and have tried various hunting hearing devices as well, but when it comes down to it I use my eyes more extensively than my ears in the field.
The downside of the hearing low frequency sounds as well as I do when I can't hear higher ones, is when the car with the huge sub-woofer pulls up next to me. That experience is like some sick form of torture.
I too use hearing aids and have tried various hunting hearing devices as well, but when it comes down to it I use my eyes more extensively than my ears in the field.