MULEPACKHUNTER

HA HA Elk hunt selfie, Too funny, Around the claw, ok got it

I ran into this issues somewhat, I signed the tag over for transport then had to sign it over again to the taxidermist so my tag was looking pretty ugly by the end. I.E. blood and scribble. Here's another question related maybe? Lets say you drop a bear way back in somewhere and you quarter it up and prep the hide for rug so where do you tag the dang thing? I stapled it to the ear, LOL not really as I didnt remember my stapler.

I have scouted 22 several times for bear but no luck, I will say be ready for some heat in May. Flip flops and shorts.

Ranger 800 all the way

Very nice job, the bears are looking good this year for sure, I have seen more than ever I'm my life and saw several that sie

The 17 18 19 seems like a good one, me I am doing 22 for deer and Javi double archery in january

I will have two tapes set for the different weight arrows and I will just remove it and place the new one depending on the season, my elk opportunities are so far between I wont be switching much. What I do is like what Cam hanes has I put a white dot on my pin below the optic and then set my slide at 20 yrds, then I can shoot pretty easy out to 40 without moving my slider. Takes some practice but no different than holding off for rifle shots, Do a search on trick pin system, I watched a video on this and its good info

So I went with gold tip 340 at 8.9 Grns per inch and 410 total weight. 30 In draw hoyt rampage at 74 lbs will crony tomorrow, decided to use these for deer javi and use my 473 grn,fmj,to,hunt,elk

Man when you give lessons let me know, that's a good batting percentage

Man look at the body on that pig, 200+

Congrats beautiful bull

Very nice, looks like a good solo DIY hunt to me, LOL I know when the sheep tags come out its all hands on deck. Congrats

Ya I know its a good set up but I think I will stop at Ross today and see what they have in the next step down in grns per inch for arrows, hoping to flatten out my arch some. Maybe get to like 400 total or a little more. I am at 30 in draw and 72 lbs so speed will be good but shooting A SINGLE pin I want to shoot flatter so I have less error possibility. We will see, maybe just a confidence booster as well since this was my first bow set up.

This got me thinking so I weighed my arrow for the first time. Full metal jackets cut to 29 inches 100 grain trophy heads weigh in at 473 grains and they crony at 290 fps. I have been wanting to drop my arrow weight so this now convincecan't . I cant shoot targets without pass through and its a pain

Nice, man his teeth were hammered

I have the book as well and noticed the powder selection is small??? I don't use the same as they list but if you go off of the burn rates i get same results with my powder in the same burn rate range.

i HAVE THE NORTH HALF ONLY, FUNNY NEVER HUNTED THERE NOR DO I HAVE PLANS TO. LOL

I have one but not sure if its north or south , I will check tonight and let you know

Bummer I didn't get my leftover draw, is it just me or are all the ladies who answer the phone pissed off 90 year old's????? She was not happy she had to stop inhaling her cigarette to answer my call!!!!!

Beautiful work and well worth it.

We had an oddity on ours, I recieved my tag for Jan, then the 3 kids were in together for Feb tags and were drawn but I only recieved 2 tags and am missing one of the girls tags????? I will have to call I guess

Sent mine in today for a second tag since last years sausage is gone now. I was told they dont stat pulling until Wed anyway but I just forgot about it over the weekend. We will see. 20B redemtion for me since I couldnt find them in there last year. Good luck

Get into flint knapping and you will save a ton? Thats the way I go. If I am too busy I buy trophy takers or g5 motec

West bound I-10 4 pm or so about 43rd ave in heavy traffic. My horns not loud but honked on my way by in silver 90" Tacoma

Warning to Arizona hunters and outdoor recreationists camping on the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott National Forests Nov. 12, 2013 PHOENIX -- On August 16, 2013, the Coconino National Forest issued a press release entitled “Parking trailers in forests prohibited during hunting season.” The press release is specific to the Coconino, Kaibab, and Prescott National Forests, and is directed exclusively at hunters and recreationists who leave their trailers and/or motor homes unattended on the forest for more than 72 hours. These sportsmen may be subject to enforcement action, including citations or impoundment of vehicles, trailers and/or motor homes. The release specifically states, If trailers are left unattended for more than 72 hours, the Forest Service considers them abandoned property and may remove them from the forest. Violators can also be cited for this action. This is an unprecedented application of Forest Service regulations that relies on Arizona statutes for establishing a presumption of abandonment for a vehicle left unattended for more than 72 hours. The Arizona Game and Fish Commission and Department are opposed to this unprecedented application of state and federal law to hunters who have absolutely no intent of abandoning their property. A stay limit of 14 days has been in effect on national forest lands for decades and is well understood and accepted by sportsmen and recreationists. The Arizona Game and Fish Commission and Department, along with the Coconino and Yavapai County Sheriff's Offices, are committed to protecting Arizona’s citizens and recreational visitors on national forest system lands. The Department has met repeatedly with staff from the affected national forests to repeal this enforcement approach, with no success. Specifically, Director Larry Voyles, in a letter dated September 12, 2013, requested the following from Coconino National Forest Supervisor Earl Stewart: 1) that all national forests in Arizona establish a uniform approach to address length of visitation, and 2) that national forests in Arizona return to an enforcement approach that allows visitors or their property, including trailers, to remain on the forest for 14 days, whether or not the property is continuously attended. "The Commission feels strongly that public lands belong to the public, who clearly enjoy using those lands," said Chairman J.W. Harris. "A 72-hour rule imposes unacceptable and artificial restrictions on sportsmen and recreational users of the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott National Forests." On Nov. 2, Chairman Harris moved and the Commission voted unanimously to have Director Voyles and the Department coordinate with Coconino County Sheriff Bill Pribil and Yavapai County Sheriff Scott Mascher to develop a notification placard that visitors to Arizona's national forests can affix to their property. The purpose of the placard is to provide notice that the owner or occupant of any property left temporarily unattended on the national forest has not abandoned the property. The placard lists the dates the property will be on the forest, states that the owner has not abandoned the property during any period of absence during those dates, and establishes that the length of stay on the forest will not exceed 14 days. Providing such notice may deter Forest Service personnel from impounding the property and/or pursuing enforcement actions. The placard includes this disclaimer: The Arizona Game and Fish Department provides this placard as a courtesy to sportsmen with no guarantee, representation or warranty that the notice placed on property will prevent impoundment, an enforcement action or be a defense to such actions. Any person using the placard understands and agrees to assume any risk that the notice will not prevent property seizure/impoundment or an enforcement action. Hunters and other outdoor recreationists may click on the link below to download and print the placard. Camping Placard The Commission also directed the Department to communicate issues involving the 72-hour rule to the U.S. Department of Agriculture and other relevant agencies, and to begin discussing appropriate legislation with lawmakers at state and national levels. Specific questions can be directed to the following forest officials: Brady Smith, Coconino Forest Public Affairs Officer, (928) 527-3490 Dean Jones, Coconino Forest Deputy Public Affairs Officer, (928) 527-3643 Brienne Magee, Flagstaff Ranger District Public Affairs Officer, (928) 527-8290 Jacque Banks, Kaibab Forest Public Affairs Officer (928) 635-8200 Debbie Maneely, Prescott Forest Public Affairs Officer (928) 443-8000 Hunters who experience unreasonable property seizures while recreating on national forests are encouraged to call the Arizona Game and Fish Department’s Operation Game Thief hotline 1-800-352-0700 or the appropriate county Sheriff's Office. Coconino County Sheriff's Office Phone: (928) 774-4523 or (800) 338-7888 Yavapai County Sheriff's Office Phone: (928) 771-3260 Visit the AZGFD website at www.azgfd.gov/forestservicecamping72hourrule for additional links to: Coconino National Forest news release on the 72-hour rule Letter from AZGFD Director Larry Voyles to Coconino National Forest Supervisor Earl Stewart Letter from AZGFD Director Larry Voyles, Yavapai County Sheriff Scott Mascher and Coconino County Sheriff Bill Pribil to Regional Forester Cal Joyner (U.S. Forest Service Region 3) Resolution from Arizona Sheriffs Association Camping Placard