BAKPAKR
Well-Known Member
If you don't already have a tripod mount for your binoculars, get one. It really helps with even 10x binos.
Used to guide the area. Horse country. Get up high, sun to your back, glass. I'd have to look at a map, but sheep numbers are not great up there but they stick around the same spot July through Oct/Nov. Scouting is worth it.I put in for 27-1 in Idaho, wondering if anyone has some insight on where to find the dang things. What do I look for mostly. I've elk hunted up there with no success an thought it looked more like sheep country than elk so I put in for it. I caught the sheep big when I got my desert sheep a couple years ago.
Thank you for the info! Trying to figure out when I can make a scouting trip!Used to guide the area. Horse country. Get up high, sun to your back, glass. I'd have to look at a map, but sheep numbers are not great up there but they stick around the same spot July through Oct/Nov. Scouting is worth it.
Sounds epic! Dropping some weight and getting into better shape is definitely on my to-do list! Were the rams at a different elevation or just in a different drainage?I drew my tag for a Bighorn in 27-3 back in 1991, I believe it is next to or similar terrain as 27-1. I was 41 years old at the time and from training all summer with a 50 lb. pack on my back was in the best shape of my life since high school. It payed off, it took my partner and I 2 days to pack our gear and my sheep out to the trailhead (Hoodoo Meadows) where we were parked. We packed in 3 times from end of August through first week of October. We changed drainages we were hunting in because I was told by previous sheep hunters that if I was in ewes and lambs to move which we did and it meant going down and up and over into the next drainage. Advice payed off, on October 10th I harvested my ram.