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Nope. I was going to hunt 34, but brakes went out on pickup and not going to use my wife's car for hunting. Pickup is old beatup one and the brake lines are dry rotted and expensive. I shoulda put in for 38 which would include FE Warren and I would just need a cooler to quarter it up and take the meat and could use the car then. I am not yet in the best health for hunting yet as I am dealing with liver and diabetes related issues and had a TIA last year elk hunting. Working on losing weight before next year comes up so I can do it while I still have the physical ability to do it.Doug were you hunting base again this year?
Looks like a great hunting area. Lots of things to break up your outline and easy packout when you get one.They are all over FE. I have them next to my truck everyday. Just usually not in the hunting areas.
You can feed them by hand. Most of them live on the base and are born on the base. No fear of humans. Its always cool to see them up close.Looks like a great hunting area. Lots of things to break up your outline and easy packout when you get one.
I live out horsecreek now and have goats on my property every few days. Hard not to shoot them, especially with the 38 tagI used to live about 10 houses from the north fence
Yup and they are relatively tame until they are shot at or approached by people or dogs. On Randall they are often bedded near the porches of them old buildings within 10 feet of people that work or temp housed there.They are all over FE. I have them next to my truck everyday. Just usually not in the hunting areas.
Temptation is there and there are large trophies on and near the base.I live out horsecreek now and have goats on my property every few days. Hard not to shoot them, especially with the 38 tag
Any thing north of Dry Creek that runs by the stables on base is part of the HMA. I periodically put on for a tag on base. Half the time I can sit by the truck in a folding chair and they eventually walk close enough to the truck to shoot with my bow. They spook as soon as you move in that area tho. I am on the base every day pretty much and live about five miles away.I used to live about 10 houses from the north fence
There is no access except during hunt season but if you went on that road outside the base that runs along the west side, the north west corner has a marshy area that is harboring some massive bucks.I've come to love and hate those goats on base, I do enjoy how stupid they are but hate it when the ding dongs refuse to move out of the road.
There's a few bucks roaming around the base that'll make me stop now and then.
Fairly easy hunt area that I use for mainly meat hunts. Archery only and no cross-bows allowed including possession of them on base.Looks like a great hunting area. Lots of things to break up your outline and easy packout when you get one.
I used to see them bedded under the porch/lift on the back of the Post Office building. I was doing some work in there right around Christmas a few years back and we had a lot of snow and there was a doe under there eating a bunch of leaves that had piled up. Everything else was covered up with deep snow. I walked right on top of that old doe, did some work inside for an hour so, and when I came out she was still there. Didn’t bother her at all having me standing right on top of her looking down.Yup and they are relatively tame until they are shot at or approached by people or dogs. On Randall they are often bedded near the porches of them old buildings within 10 feet of people that work or temp housed there.
Yeah they also used to hang out by the fitness center. I got to see some premature births a few years ago. Didn't have camera at time so used stock images to show what I was seeing and caught flak from some lurkers LOL. With all the chemicals on base, I am not surprised if I see or hear about premature deer or speedgoat births on base.I used to see them bedded under the porch/lift on the back of the Post Office building. I was doing some work in there right around Christmas a few years back and we had a lot of snow and there was a doe under there eating a bunch of leaves that had piled up. Everything else was covered up with deep snow. I walked right on top of that old doe, did some work inside for an hour so, and when I came out she was still there. Didn’t bother her at all having me standing right on top of her looking down.
That commander wants us to kill some more. Virtually all applications to that HMA are approved if they have base access. They want to cut that herd in half.I agree you guys, those big bucks must be friends with the 20th AF commander. I used to do reserve duty on base and being from western CO I was not used to seeing them that close and without running. It's a shame they're so dump when it involves fences and highways. Never get tired of looking at them!