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Elk Hunting
First elk hunt
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<blockquote data-quote="Caveman0101" data-source="post: 1575605" data-attributes="member: 10852"><p>I would say if there is snow get some snowshoes or at least clamp-ons. Nothing more tiring than trying to get back to camp and slipping every few steps. And a spotting scope is pretty useful, most time we spot elk from miles away and then plot and scheme on how to get close enough for a shot. Sunglasses, glare can be brutal if it snows. Baby wipes, if you're in the backcountry they are a must. If you're using a camelback get the insulated hose and blow air back through it after each drink. It sucks having a froze hose and being thirsty.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Caveman0101, post: 1575605, member: 10852"] I would say if there is snow get some snowshoes or at least clamp-ons. Nothing more tiring than trying to get back to camp and slipping every few steps. And a spotting scope is pretty useful, most time we spot elk from miles away and then plot and scheme on how to get close enough for a shot. Sunglasses, glare can be brutal if it snows. Baby wipes, if you're in the backcountry they are a must. If you're using a camelback get the insulated hose and blow air back through it after each drink. It sucks having a froze hose and being thirsty. [/QUOTE]
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