Free: Contests & Raffles.
Behind the yellow gates are where the bulk of the elk reside in 336. There are plenty to be found throughout the GMU but naturally you have to cover lots of ground to find them. Your most effective scouting will be between the end of archery and the start of muzzy. Steep, deep and north facing slopes is the general rule. My hunting group has had ML cow tags in there the last couple years and we have been into elk every season with a couple of spikes to show for our efforts. No draw for me this year but I'll likely be in there as a weekend warrior for atleast the start of ML season. Crowds weren't too bad last year. You'll see plenty of guys on the roads but I rarely encounter any in the timber. One other thing, it can be some thick cover. I've been in range of elk several times with no shot due to the dense timber and under brush. Good luck, hope you have a fun hunt!
Quote from: Mfowl on June 13, 2016, 04:33:05 PMBehind the yellow gates are where the bulk of the elk reside in 336. There are plenty to be found throughout the GMU but naturally you have to cover lots of ground to find them. Your most effective scouting will be between the end of archery and the start of muzzy. Steep, deep and north facing slopes is the general rule. My hunting group has had ML cow tags in there the last couple years and we have been into elk every season with a couple of spikes to show for our efforts. No draw for me this year but I'll likely be in there as a weekend warrior for atleast the start of ML season. Crowds weren't too bad last year. You'll see plenty of guys on the roads but I rarely encounter any in the timber. One other thing, it can be some thick cover. I've been in range of elk several times with no shot due to the dense timber and under brush. Good luck, hope you have a fun hunt!When you say you got a couple spikes to show for your efforts, does that mean you are able to shoot a spike with a cow tag? Or was that just guys with regular tags and not the special draw cow tags? Thanks