I've seen those tracks where there's water. Finding their beds or glassing them elsewhere is the problem. The reason NDOW reduced the quota for 24 is deer are on a downtrend here. I'm camped next to folks who are DIY hunters that are putting up hard cash for landowner tags. Even they aren't...
Just got a used Polariz rzr 800 4 seater. Not a 2 of course, but the 2 is just the 4 less 2 seats. We like it, one thing to look out for is how many decibels it puts out. Ours is dang loud so I'm going to rework the exhaust to knock down the noise.
Sorry about the granny pictures. It was almost dark and I was taking iPhone photos from far away. If I can figure out where either of these two bed, I will kill one of them for sure.
There are lots of big critters here, but there are lots and lots of juniper to hide them too. I’m focusing on 241 and 242. So far, glassing, being out on foot, hunting burns, hunting water has turned up one shooter. He saw me first, so I didn’t have a chance to get my weapon lined up. Got seven...
This tag I've got some things to help out I'm going to take full advantage of. We live within a few hours of much of the unit and am familiar with it from other times in it from the past. Because we're so close, scouting it a lot will be possible. Your hints and advice are appreciated...thank you.
So after the initial euphoria of getting this tag I realized I was confused, and then gave confusing info. Somehow, through dumb luck, NDOW gave me two consecutive muley tags. One last year (2023) in area 10, and now this year (2024) for area 24. The saying "I'd rather be lucky than smart" seems...
That would not be good for sure. Long time ago, by accident really, I got up the drainage from where horses were also going. Saw a lot of nice MD that day. Guess it could go either way, depending.
Of GMUs 75, 751, 77, 771, and 78, how do they rank in terms of being the most difficult to access? In other words, which GMU has the most unforgiving yet accessible terrain?
edit: COLORADO, GMU 771