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Elk Hunting
Swift creek outfitters.
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<blockquote data-quote="Slick8" data-source="post: 2968596" data-attributes="member: 52585"><p>That's an open ended question.</p><p></p><p>What's your age and physical ability? Have you been on a western hunt before?</p><p></p><p>You're a flatlander like myself so it's going to suck regardless to a degree. The better prepared you are the less it will suck. Embrace the suck, it's part of the hunt.</p><p></p><p>Is this a truck hunt on private, hiking or horses? Regardless, prepare you back, knees and cardio to the best of your ability. A word of caution to start slow, pace yourself and monitor aches and pains so that you don't burn out or cause a stress injury prior to the hunt.</p><p></p><p>I've never been with this group but ask them these questions as a starting point. Altitude of the hunt area, average vertical gain per day, average distance to walk per day. Hiking on trails, open country or blow downs. This will give you a starting point.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Slick8, post: 2968596, member: 52585"] That's an open ended question. What's your age and physical ability? Have you been on a western hunt before? You're a flatlander like myself so it's going to suck regardless to a degree. The better prepared you are the less it will suck. Embrace the suck, it's part of the hunt. Is this a truck hunt on private, hiking or horses? Regardless, prepare you back, knees and cardio to the best of your ability. A word of caution to start slow, pace yourself and monitor aches and pains so that you don't burn out or cause a stress injury prior to the hunt. I've never been with this group but ask them these questions as a starting point. Altitude of the hunt area, average vertical gain per day, average distance to walk per day. Hiking on trails, open country or blow downs. This will give you a starting point. [/QUOTE]
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