Free: Contests & Raffles.
I'm actually looking forward to the self driving truck. It could drop me off at one spot and I could get picked up in another. It could go park back somewhere that tweekers aren't prowling and mice aren't exploring.
The greatest high country mule deer herd in the west needs our help. Between the advancements in hunting gear, long range weapon systems, increased hunting pressure, selling of big buck coordinates, and the winter of 2016-17, this herd is unsustainable under it’s current management strategy. If the hunting pressure is not reduced by a minimum of 50 percent, this herd will go down under our watch.
Quote from: pianoman9701 on November 04, 2017, 01:05:02 PMQuote from: Netminder01 on November 04, 2017, 12:24:43 PMQuote from: pianoman9701 on November 04, 2017, 08:05:00 AMIt's an interesting article but I'm not worried too much about high tech coming full steam into the hunting world. For crying out loud, it took 10 years for lighted nocks to be accepted. The rate of innovation in hunting in the next 10 years will surpass the products and tools we've seen evolve in the last 50 or more in our sport.Thanks for reading and appreciate your perspective.I don't doubt that. I just don't think these "innovations" will be accepted by the state wildlife agencies for legal hunting. There is already movement to outlaw the use of drones for hunting and harassing wildlife.They will be legal somewhere. Maybe not here, but somewhere. Then somewhere else, then somewhere else, then.....Refer to your lighted nocks comment...(I'm not opposed to lighted nocks for the record)
Quote from: Netminder01 on November 04, 2017, 12:24:43 PMQuote from: pianoman9701 on November 04, 2017, 08:05:00 AMIt's an interesting article but I'm not worried too much about high tech coming full steam into the hunting world. For crying out loud, it took 10 years for lighted nocks to be accepted. The rate of innovation in hunting in the next 10 years will surpass the products and tools we've seen evolve in the last 50 or more in our sport.Thanks for reading and appreciate your perspective.I don't doubt that. I just don't think these "innovations" will be accepted by the state wildlife agencies for legal hunting. There is already movement to outlaw the use of drones for hunting and harassing wildlife.
Quote from: pianoman9701 on November 04, 2017, 08:05:00 AMIt's an interesting article but I'm not worried too much about high tech coming full steam into the hunting world. For crying out loud, it took 10 years for lighted nocks to be accepted. The rate of innovation in hunting in the next 10 years will surpass the products and tools we've seen evolve in the last 50 or more in our sport.Thanks for reading and appreciate your perspective.
It's an interesting article but I'm not worried too much about high tech coming full steam into the hunting world. For crying out loud, it took 10 years for lighted nocks to be accepted.
From an outfitter in Wyoming.....Quote The greatest high country mule deer herd in the west needs our help. Between the advancements in hunting gear, long range weapon systems, increased hunting pressure, selling of big buck coordinates, and the winter of 2016-17, this herd is unsustainable under it’s current management strategy. If the hunting pressure is not reduced by a minimum of 50 percent, this herd will go down under our watch.
