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Terrain You Are Willing to Hike on While Hunting
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<blockquote data-quote="dfanonymous" data-source="post: 2961085" data-attributes="member: 97050"><p>I go anywhere to get away from other hunters, hikers and bikers.</p><p>Pressure push's deer and elk further into canyons, valleys, and ridges..that's where I'll be. I firmly believe when talking strategy, there is opening day, then the rest of the season. I'll hike in where they are whether it's archery, rifle, muzzle loader, or whatever I can get a tag for and I've never had a problem with putting in the work for sheep.</p><p>Keep in mind, I go to hunt rather than collect preference points like baseball cards for some premium or once in a life tag. So, as many of you who are familiar with the draw can imagine, I hunt public's lands, and usually the easy-ish tags to get are low success rate areas. </p><p></p><p></p><p>It can suck, especially with elk, for sure. I've had to pack out elk by myself 5 miles in…it was a pretty rough day and night. Something like 26.7 miles day, with about 70 lbs back on the meat, and the initial pack out was full bivy; like 135 lbs total. Down hill mostly. As luck would have it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dfanonymous, post: 2961085, member: 97050"] I go anywhere to get away from other hunters, hikers and bikers. Pressure push's deer and elk further into canyons, valleys, and ridges..that's where I'll be. I firmly believe when talking strategy, there is opening day, then the rest of the season. I'll hike in where they are whether it's archery, rifle, muzzle loader, or whatever I can get a tag for and I've never had a problem with putting in the work for sheep. Keep in mind, I go to hunt rather than collect preference points like baseball cards for some premium or once in a life tag. So, as many of you who are familiar with the draw can imagine, I hunt public’s lands, and usually the easy-ish tags to get are low success rate areas. It can suck, especially with elk, for sure. I've had to pack out elk by myself 5 miles in…it was a pretty rough day and night. Something like 26.7 miles day, with about 70 lbs back on the meat, and the initial pack out was full bivy; like 135 lbs total. Down hill mostly. As luck would have it. [/QUOTE]
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Terrain You Are Willing to Hike on While Hunting
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