Is this screenshot from backcountry navigator? I've had backcountry navigator pro for a couple of years and wasn't aware this was possible. Thanks
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Is this screenshot from backcountry navigator? I've had backcountry navigator pro for a couple of years and wasn't aware this was possible. Thanks
Garmin better get their chit together if they want to stay in business in the future is all I can say. With one small thin piece of equipment I had my phone, camera, GPS with maps, and a way to surf the web and text if needed to check in.
I own 3 Garmins. A Rino, an etrex, and the Oregon. The Etrex I gave to my Kid, the rino is going to get sold, and the Oregon may as well. I hate to say it but I do not see a use for a stand alone GPS in the near future with the way smart phones have progressed.Truth. I try and see the value in a Garmin in the next couple of years and I'm struggling. HuntingGPSmaps has made the move for iOS, Android will be soon to follow. Certainly, other players will come about too, but as much as I want a Garmin, I just can't envision them being relevant in a couple of years.
i downloaded HUNT by onX for free for a week and i really like it on my phone. It says 35 bucks I think to buy it. It tells you ownership of land and has many layers. A chip for your GPS is 100 bucks I believe. Has anybody else tried this one and how does it compare to the 100 dollars GPS chip?
Those functions were particularly handy for me this morning. I was doing some last-minute rifle checking on a BLM parcel when an asshat claiming to be a representative of the neighboring landowner (and "lessee" as said asshat called them) told me the parcel was closed to target shooting, which it is not. When his buffalo job didn't work, he then tried to say because they had it leased I couldn't shoot because cattle were around. Wrong again, honey. With my phone I was able to take a pic of his license plate, a 360 video showing all the cattle that were invisible, save waypoints to mark where it all happened, and call a warden and text him a pic of the plate. And with my home-made public lands map on my phone I KNEW I was on BLM. Looking forward to filing a complaint with the BLM.With one small thin piece of equipment I had my phone, camera, GPS with maps, and a way to surf the web and text if needed to check in.
I have the 530 rhino w/ the HuntingGPSmaps MT map deal - Enjoy it for the hand held comms, locator button, topo/map deal. Would like a larger screen though it does the job and holds battery life a good while.I own 3 Garmins. A Rino, an etrex, and the Oregon. The Etrex I gave to my Kid, the rino is going to get sold, and the Oregon may as well. I hate to say it but I do not see a use for a stand alone GPS in the near future with the way smart phones have progressed.
With the nice big display it was so much easier to correlate where I was on my paper maps and much nicer to pan around to see where I wanted to go. With the built in compass finding the direction back to trails was a snap and I pulled out my regular compass only a couple times to look down it to get a bearing on distant elk
Nothing torques me off more than folks that try to pull that. I've had that happen to me once and once I started bring up his violation of the Code of Federal Regulations and the penalties that can come from that, he decided to leave me alone.Those functions were particularly handy for me this morning. I was doing some last-minute rifle checking on a BLM parcel when an asshat claiming to be a representative of the neighboring landowner (and "lessee" as said asshat called them) told me the parcel was closed to target shooting, which it is not. When his buffalo job didn't work, he then tried to say because they had it leased I couldn't shoot because cattle were around. Wrong again, honey. With my phone I was able to take a pic of his license plate, a 360 video showing all the cattle that were invisible, save waypoints to mark where it all happened, and call a warden and text him a pic of the plate. And with my home-made public lands map on my phone I KNEW I was on BLM. Looking forward to filing a complaint with the BLM.
I'd be sure to find out what allotment that occured on...Interfering with lawful uses or users including obstructing free transit through or over public lands by force, threat, intimidation, signs, barrier or locked gates;
Thanks pointer!Be sure to note in your complaint to the BLM CFR 4140.1(b)(7). It's from the Prohibitive acts section of the grazing regs.
Any tips on finding that at this time, given all links go to the DOI shutdown page? I do know who the permittee is.I'd be sure to find out what allotment that occured on...