Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: Miles on November 27, 2017, 06:17:09 PMQuote 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. Ya but do you drive down the mountain on your way home at Sun up from a long nite of hunting ,from what I seen ,they may even had deer in the back but could not be sure,cause of how fast they where going.I'm not sure of the legality of driving around in the dark, looking for tracks,and parking on them,but I do it at first hunting light,and have done it at first light many times , not sure you would have to do it hours before light to be successful at it.
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.
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, 06:50:30 PMQuote from: Miles on November 27, 2017, 06:17:09 PMQuote 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. Ya but do you drive down the mountain on your way home at Sun up from a long nite of hunting ,from what I seen ,they may even had deer in the back but could not be sure,cause of how fast they where going.I'm not sure of the legality of driving around in the dark, looking for tracks,and parking on them,but I do it at first hunting light,and have done it at first light many times , not sure you would have to do it hours before light to be successful at it.Show me in the reg’s where it says it’s illegal to drive on public land at 3:00pm or 3:00am? Weyco land I beleive your not suppose to.
Quote from: Elkcollector82 on November 27, 2017, 08:11:54 PMQuote from: hunter399 on November 27, 2017, 06:50:30 PMQuote from: Miles on November 27, 2017, 06:17:09 PMQuote 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. Ya but do you drive down the mountain on your way home at Sun up from a long nite of hunting ,from what I seen ,they may even had deer in the back but could not be sure,cause of how fast they where going.I'm not sure of the legality of driving around in the dark, looking for tracks,and parking on them,but I do it at first hunting light,and have done it at first light many times , not sure you would have to do it hours before light to be successful at it.Show me in the reg’s where it says it’s illegal to drive on public land at 3:00pm or 3:00am? Weyco land I beleive your not suppose to. We all know it does not say driving on public land at 300am in mourning is not illegal.And yes you can walk in before light,i don't do it more than an hour before light but that's the way I do it cause I dont like to scare off game before it even gets light .I was just shareing a few events I witnessed this year make your own opinion of what hunters are doing in the dark,and leaving at day break.To stay respectful of the forum I will keep any more comments to myself in this topic ,
Can’t you camp in vail?
You need to call it in then and have the WDFW wait for them at the gate. They can take a body temp on the deer and know when it was shot.