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m77

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Posts posted by m77


  1. So fun to hunt these beautiful Coues Whitetail. I passed on about 10 different back before deciding to take this beautiful deer. Not a big guy but like his shape and cemetery. 94 pounds field dressed, 4 x 4 with a little kicker and nice eyeguards. Thanks for the information and knowledge sharing by all who frequent this site. You all give not only useful information but a love for hunting as well. 

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    • Like 17
    • Great Buck! 1

  2. Molokai is a great place to hunt year round with Go Hawaii Outfitters. I was given a last minute invitation to join Matt as his cousin dropped out with only weeks to go. Little did I know that I would enjoy the experience so much.

    If you enjoy the company of a true conservationist that loves the relationship between the land, sea and all living creatures then you will find much pleasure in an evening chat around the picnic table on the lanai with Desmond. He works to protect and preserve the environment of Molokai through his lifelong knowledge of the islands ohana, mauka and makai. Desmonds conservation practices of creating a quality hunt of large and monster axis, blackbuck and bird hunting is second to none.

    Our one on one guides, Koa and Ku, possess incredible skills in the field. Both know the property, how to hunt it and act quickly to recover down game. The experience of barking axis, gobbling turkey and Francolin pheasant is exciting enough. Add to that the beautiful island lifestyle and you wouldnt want to leave. Whether rifle or archery hunting youll see more game in a day than you typically see all year.

    Many options can be added to the vacation of a lifetime. Deep sea charter fishing is available in multiple hour outings with catches of marlin, ahi (yellowfin tuna), mahi mahi, ono and more. Learn about Molokai and its history through the museum, day hikes to Kalaupapa, enjoy an evening with hot bread at Kanemitsu Bakery and Restaurant or have Loco Moco with fried rice at Kualapuu Cookhouse.

    For hunt bookings call 808-646-9857, email gohawaiioutfitters@gmail.com and visit the website gohawaiioutfitters.com.

    If you want to personally chat email me at ajgforce@gmail.com.

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    • Like 2

  3. Thanks for the info guys. The barrel has a 1/48 twist. I also did read that Colorado does not allow sabot. My son is going to put in for AZ muzzleloader Elk first. If he doesn't draw we can hunt CO over the counter tag. I might stick with the Maxi bullets to be legal either state. What distances are you guys sighting in and shooting.


  4. I was thinking about trying one of the sabots to get more range and accuracy. The home made lead bullets weight made them drop quickly at longer distances and tended to not group well on a target. When using them at 20 yards in a cedar swamp I wasn't worried too much about either disadvantage. A longer range shot at an elk I would like better of both accuracy and less drop.


  5. Any suggestions for loads in the T/C Hawkens 50 Caliber. I haven't shot it for a few years and my son is interested in hunting elk either in AZ or CO with it. I use to shoot 110 grs Pyrodex RS with a 320 gram lead bullet I made from a mold I had. Works wonders on Wisconsin Whitetail, however I hunted a cedar swamp and shot them at under 20 yards most of the time. Needless to say they never went very far.

     

     


  6. I've been to Parker Canyon Lake Campgrounds a couple times kayaking. Nice place. Small General Store only open till 5 on weekends and 3 during week. Not sure if it's open year round but I aasume so. Still need to secure anything of value!!!!! I've had deer come done to the waters edge while kayaking from the surrounding hills Good luck Should be a great time.


  7. Hi Sam. It's going to be a tough year on the fort because of the closing of the T 1, 2 and 3 units. Those areas were very popular with the hunters who will now be going to other areas. I like the southern area and find an abundance of deer once I hike in off the fire breaks. Plenty of ROAD hunters driving the fire breaks so pick a canyon away from them as far as you can, hike to a high spot before your season starts, mark it with your GPS and go there in the dark opening morning. Start glassing and watching the area for any movement. I have seen some great deer movement in some of the worst weather so don't let the weather move you back inside. On windy days I like to put the wind in my face and very slowly sneak hunt along the side of the ridges in the thick timber. Most hunters don't move more than 100 yards from their truck so your biggest competition will be the mountain lions. Getting high, watching and glassing for movement is the best answer.


  8. I started posting about drones back in 2012. I can't locate the original post but the following is a follow up to the original.

     

    Months ago I added a ficticous post about a hunter using a drone to locate game. With all the talk of drones in the news being used for various things, how long do you think it will be before a hunter or a guide service starts using drones for locating game? Does the Game & Fish law R12-4-319 referencing the use of aircraft cover drones as well? MAYBE WE NEED ANOTHER LAW!!!! (I know some of you will enjoy that last statement).

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