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There are about 3 spots that they live in all the time, other then that its just *censored*house luck to find them.. I certainly wouldn't buy the pass to go up there hunting them.
Quote from: SkookumHntr on November 27, 2017, 10:16:31 AMThere are about 3 spots that they live in all the time, other then that its just *censored*house luck to find them.. I certainly wouldn't buy the pass to go up there hunting them.This is my last year buying a key.. Worst deer hunting and poaching that I have ever seen up there.There is a nice herd with a monster bull above the blast pit at the upper end of the lake. Unfortunately it is off limits to permit holders and they know that they are safe there.
I live in eastern Washington. Then durring deer season,i always look at what time I can start hunting in reg book.And will be at bottom of mountain so I can road hunt on my way to my spot,any I almost run into a truck around a blind corner. So there was a light dusting of snow and I could see everywhere they drove and could tell they where up there hours before me hunting and I was there at first light.
Quote from: hunter399 on November 27, 2017, 06:10:10 PMI live in eastern Washington. Then durring deer season,i always look at what time I can start hunting in reg book.And will be at bottom of mountain so I can road hunt on my way to my spot,any I almost run into a truck around a blind corner. So there was a light dusting of snow and I could see everywhere they drove and could tell they where up there hours before me hunting and I was there at first light.It’s not uncommon for hunters to ride the roads before shooting time when there’s snow on the ground. Many hunters do this where I’m from and they are looking for fresh tracks. If they find a good track, they park on it and start tracking at daylight.I’ve also been headed up the mountain at 3:00 am while elk hunting several times. I usually parked, then hiked in a couple miles in the dark and listened for bugles. You hear a lot before the sun comes up.