GreyGhost85

it sounds like you had your mind made up before asking the question to begin with. if you have never owned a pair of 15's it is hard to compare them

i shoot 150grn accubond LR out of my .270. they shoot great, very impressive BC and perform flawlessly on game animals

In my heart, mind and spirit I am Chuck Norris, but we all know that isn't the truth.

carefully remove your tampon and quit being a woman about it.maybe he can wad up all those unused tags and use them for that purpose. so tired of the ethics police BS coming out of mulepackRIDER. can't call yourself a hunter if have never killed anything

that was a good video once you make through that song playing through the 3-6 minute mark

can't beat an eberlestock. other than being a bit heavy, you cannot beat all of the features they have. perfect for the western hunter. i have loaded mine up with pushing 200 pounds of elk more than a time or two.

open up their gate and night and simply let the dog run away. no blood on your hands, can't prove you did anything.

this topic has been discussed on here many times. i can't remember what the verdict has been on the legality of the subject. I don't see anything wrong with it, but it would be a lot of work. water is heavy and awkward to pack. 5-10 gallons could evaporate very quickly

$50 a pound for retumbo? and i thought Bruno's was bad!

muley

i run cameras pretty much year-round in 27, the earliest i have ever got a bear on cam is early-mid april. The bears i do get on cam early in the year are always big boars though. it's a really tough hunt, but spring offers a chance to kill a really big boar with a nice hibernation coat

had some friends from Colorado mess up on their apps last year and burn 10bp on a hunt that you can draw with half that. they called AZG&F the same day they put in, weeks before the deadline. G&F did absolutely nothing to help them. good luck with that one

700rc2. great price and very light weight

try taking the screws out with a drill first. a lot of them probably are either rusted through or have the heads all gummed up with resin. sawzall or cutting wheel would work fine, just be careful not to damage the studs too bad

i am by no means an expert, but that looks like a big shiras? not sure how to judge one, but is that a book moose by chance?

use the pressure treated plywood (it's the green colored stuff). it'll last longer than you have your boat and you won't have to deal with the messy and expensive fiberglass coating. Mesa Sales carries all kinds of boat carpet and glue. the best glue comes in gallon buckets and you roll it on. I've replaced the floors in a half dozen or so boats and they have all turned out great. it's not too big of a deal, pretty much anyone could tackle it

it looks like it might be a shiras moose. if there was any way to confirm it, the value would be much higher because it would be an exceptional bull

muley muley muley

it should be titled "how Phony Mandile hunts coues deer when he is guided by Duwane Adams"

it's $2.05 on higley/pecos in Gilbert. good to see!

how'd the elk hunt in malay gap go?

nice buck, probably 4.5 yars old, like lance mentioned. i think he hit the nail on the head with score, age, etc. 95" give or take a couple inches

pretty awesome. bighorn, or some type of domestic?

It's always the guys with 1 post looking for help. I'll save everyone the hassle....again.... 19A is tough. you will be very hard pressed to get info out of anyone. there are very few elk and the ones that are there are kept secretive. the first place to start is AZGFD.com. since you are opposed to getting out there and ffinding your own spots, here are a few to start with Elk Overview: The elk population in Unit 19A is relatively low. A small archery bull hunt has been offered here annually since 1993. With the expansion of the elk herd, a rifle bull hunt and rifle cow hunts were added in the past few years. Check stock tanks for elk use (tracks) prior to the season. Areas of elk concentrations change somewhat year-to-year, depending on localized summer rainfall filling stock tanks and greening up vegetation. Monsoon-type storms during the archery bull hunt briefly intensify elk rutting behavior, aiding hunters who stay afield. Most elk in Unit 19A are relatively low in elevation and temperatures are still warm during the archery hunt. Plan ahead to make sure your hunting location and your elk removal/field care procedures allow meat to be cooled quickly after harvest to prevent spoilage. Cold storage facilities are located in the surrounding towns of Camp Verde, Dewey, and Chino Valley. Areas: Most elk in Unit 19A are in the juniper and shrub oak habitat types – lower in elevation than hunters would expect. These areas have dense vegetation cover, so stalking may be difficult at times. The Prescott National Forest map identifies the following locations where most of the unit's elk are found: Onion Mountain (just north of the I-17/Hwy 169 junction), Boulder Canyon, upper Cherry Creek, Powell Springs, Goat Peak (note that some of this area burned during the summer of 2003), upper Ash Creek, and Burnt Canyon between Forest Service roads 413 and 132. Lower elk densities are found west of Woodchute Wilderness in Martin Canyon and CCC Canyon, northwest of Woodchute Wilderness in Munds Draw and Wildcat Draw, and near the Verde River off Forest Service Road 638 downstream to Perkinsville (at the junction of County Roads 70/72).

i run my cams at 7,000' elevation. not really any washes or flats. the places i see the big bucks during the rut is where i see big coues year round. the coues do not migrate like mulies. i know for a fact that some of the bucks in the area move 20 miles or more from their summer/fall areas to rut