Free: Contests & Raffles.
Sounds like no signs of hoof rot in the high country? At least there is some good news.
Do you have a back up area due to snow. I have ran into a lot of the modern guys scouting the high country.
Hiked 12 miles on Sunday. 2700' or more of climbing. Had lunch looking down on Boot Lake, with mountain goats walking by at 15 yards. Elk herds look healthy. About decided I'm approaching this mountain wrong. Going to spend a few days next weekend checking out uncharted trails. Have to cut some of the miles off. Any ideas are welcome. I've just starting to figure this mountain out. Might even get me in shape for WY.
Quote from: Ghost Hunter on July 31, 2012, 08:49:37 PMHiked 12 miles on Sunday. 2700' or more of climbing. Had lunch looking down on Boot Lake, with mountain goats walking by at 15 yards. Elk herds look healthy. About decided I'm approaching this mountain wrong. Going to spend a few days next weekend checking out uncharted trails. Have to cut some of the miles off. Any ideas are welcome. I've just starting to figure this mountain out. Might even get me in shape for WY. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AuMYf7G84KE&feature=youtu.beMountain goats at Boot Lake is big news! They haven't been documented back in the Margaret, though a neighbor of mine saw them in Coldwater valley last year, and I've seen a stray on Tumwater. How many? Any photos?
Now that I agree with, I had the Margaret tag in 97 for AHE, the fog also played into it.Great country but Nov weather will be the hardest thing for you to contend with, not 50 guys or finding a decent bull.Advice worth Take the first good bull you find in a good spot with a good clean shot and a nice rack, if you wait you may eat that tag