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Nope, you would have to return it. And then you might not get it back.Gah, so if I already have an "A" tag for elk is there a way to go about swapping it for one on the leftover list? I don't want to forfeit the tag I have and risk losing it and ending up with nothing.
Nope, you would have to return it. And then you might not get it back.
You can do it in person at a CPW office, but if it’s a high demand tag you’re after then you are likely out of luck.Gah, so if I already have an "A" tag for elk is there a way to go about swapping it for one on the leftover list? I don't want to forfeit the tag I have and risk losing it and ending up with nothing.
Perseverance and dedication to get your tag in the first place does make that tag even more memorable.I look at the reissued license process like a game.. If you don't like it, don't play it.
Last year there were around 10 different hunts with multiple tags each on the initial list I was interested in. By the time I got through the spinning wheel of death they were all gone. But a couple weeks and couple thousand refresh button hits later, I had a tag.
I actually find the entire process to be quite enjoyable.
For this year, they didn't have the schedule together in time to be able to get the initial returned tags on the list for the secondary draw. In the future, they intend to do that.
I listened to the most recent commission meeting where they discussed the reissue process. Several of the new commissioners thought the current process is unfair for those who cannot sit at a computer all day. They didn't propose any changes except for their preference of "once a week" because people can plan for that. Those who have been there before don't want history to repeat itself.
I hope we're not in competition because I'll be doing the sameMay the force be with you, I'm trying for 1 of 3 tags available for a large mammal....
I applied for a hunt that went leftover last year and didn't draw, but low and behold there's 3 on the leftover list. Im guessing people's credit cards didn't go through or they turned it back in after the fact.Weird, the tags I was interested in that were available in last years leftover weren't available in this years secondary draw. But here they are on the final leftover list. I had assumed they just weren't drawn last year and that's why they were available. Wonder why folks suddenly decided to turn them back in? Anyone else notice this??
I look at the reissued license process like a game.. If you don't like it, don't play it.
Last year there were around 10 different hunts with multiple tags each on the initial list I was interested in. By the time I got through the spinning wheel of death they were all gone. But a couple weeks and couple thousand refresh button hits later, I had a tag.
I actually find the entire process to be quite enjoyable.
Retired? I ask because I am not and that is why the lack of a draw process is annoying yet is how CO handles issuing a public asset. Artificial hurdles always create advantages. Such is the leftover draw and returned tag process in CO. These are exactly the situations where a college kid writes a script to brigade the hurdle so unlike others he or she is taking 1000 bites of the apple to get past the spinning wheel of death while you are taking one. A weekly draw for tags is not that difficult. To inspire those who hesitate when thinking about turning in a tag, the failure to turn in the tag sooner can have a more profound impact on that person by creating a 2 year wait to apply for that species again. With enough lead-time prior to season start, the weekly draw works. Or, go to a daily draw. Works for states that run lottery games.