Free: Contests & Raffles.
This part of the reason I used the screw in steps. They aren't as user friendly, but they can be removed on your way down and twisted back in on your way back up. Keeps people from messing with what isn't theirs.
Quote from: 7mmfan on September 06, 2016, 09:25:11 AMThis part of the reason I used the screw in steps. They aren't as user friendly, but they can be removed on your way down and twisted back in on your way back up. Keeps people from messing with what isn't theirs. Screw ins are illegal on most public lands since they technically "damage" the tree.[Is that in the regs? Not being a smart azz just never seen anything about that in there. /quote]
Quote from: bigtex on September 07, 2016, 11:07:37 AMQuote from: 7mmfan on September 06, 2016, 09:25:11 AMThis part of the reason I used the screw in steps. They aren't as user friendly, but they can be removed on your way down and twisted back in on your way back up. Keeps people from messing with what isn't theirs. Screw ins are illegal on most public lands since they technically "damage" the tree.Is that in the regs? Not being a smart azz just never seen anything about that in there.
Quote from: 7mmfan on September 06, 2016, 09:25:11 AMThis part of the reason I used the screw in steps. They aren't as user friendly, but they can be removed on your way down and twisted back in on your way back up. Keeps people from messing with what isn't theirs. Screw ins are illegal on most public lands since they technically "damage" the tree.
Here come the internet police again...
Quote from: Elkrunner on September 07, 2016, 11:18:47 AMHere come the internet police again...Just informing people.
Quote from: bhawley76 on September 07, 2016, 11:16:23 AMQuote from: bigtex on September 07, 2016, 11:07:37 AMQuote from: 7mmfan on September 06, 2016, 09:25:11 AMThis part of the reason I used the screw in steps. They aren't as user friendly, but they can be removed on your way down and twisted back in on your way back up. Keeps people from messing with what isn't theirs. Screw ins are illegal on most public lands since they technically "damage" the tree.Is that in the regs? Not being a smart azz just never seen anything about that in there. It's a different offense for each agency (WDFW, DNR, USFS, etc) so no it is not in the regs. You have to look at land use regs for the lands you are hunting on. Most people don't know you cant dig pit blinds for waterfowl hunting on WDFW lands either.
Quote from: bigtex on September 07, 2016, 11:22:24 AMQuote from: bhawley76 on September 07, 2016, 11:16:23 AMQuote from: bigtex on September 07, 2016, 11:07:37 AMQuote from: 7mmfan on September 06, 2016, 09:25:11 AMThis part of the reason I used the screw in steps. They aren't as user friendly, but they can be removed on your way down and twisted back in on your way back up. Keeps people from messing with what isn't theirs. Screw ins are illegal on most public lands since they technically "damage" the tree.Is that in the regs? Not being a smart azz just never seen anything about that in there. It's a different offense for each agency (WDFW, DNR, USFS, etc) so no it is not in the regs. You have to look at land use regs for the lands you are hunting on. Most people don't know you cant dig pit blinds for waterfowl hunting on WDFW lands either.Are they illegal on usfs land or which lands are they illegal on
hey I brake a ton of limbs while calling elk ... I guess I'm a badboy.lol