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Author Topic: WA Elk Populations and Premier Hunt units  (Read 5325 times)

Offline vandeman17

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Re: WA Elk Populations and Premier Hunt units
« Reply #15 on: September 01, 2017, 01:54:37 PM »
There is nothing wrong with calling for elk in September,  its how I learned as a kid with my dad and granddad, and I am sure many others as well.  Don't intentionally mess with someones hunt, that's a given.  There are lots of other hunts going on, people camping, riding bikes and ATV's, etc that can affect the permit holders hunt worse than a few bugles or cow calls.  I mean, are you going to pass on a bear because there could be a elk hunter around and you don't wanna potentially mess with his hunt?

All your examples don't pertain to the subject at hand and again, I am stating my own personal opinion and approach. I never once said anyone else had to follow.
" I have hunted almost every day of my life, the rest have been wasted"

Offline Jpmiller

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Re: WA Elk Populations and Premier Hunt units
« Reply #16 on: September 02, 2017, 04:13:43 PM »
Not even close to a wild experience but last time I had my boys at northwest trek they had a thing you could sign up for to get into the park early and bugle at some bulls. Not wild elk but still sounds kind of fun.

Offline Elkcollector82

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Re: WA Elk Populations and Premier Hunt units
« Reply #17 on: September 03, 2017, 12:27:07 AM »
You want to experience bugling and watching bulls fight over cows. Take a weekend and drive down to jewell, OR. That wildlife refuge is loaded with elk. Drive in and park at the viewing areas and just watch. Bring a camera. You will see some coastal Roosevelt elk that will make you drool all the way back home.  :tup: no worries about ruining anyone's hunt. Can't hunt around that area for miles. Drive in about hour before daylight. Crack off a bugle and listen to that valley just come unleashed. Then you will be hooked on early season elk hunting.

 


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