Free: Contests & Raffles.
2Many, do you mean Salmo Mountain? Little Snowy Top appears to be in Idaho. That looks like some pretty steep country!Campmeat, I did some more digging into 101. Game and fish mag ran an article in 2010 stating that more than 50% of the mulies in that unit were 4 points or better. The biologist in Colville even mentioned seeing some monsters in there each year. I might try and track him down and see if he can provide a little more info.
Quote from: Bwilliams1286 on July 23, 2018, 04:11:58 PM2Many, do you mean Salmo Mountain? Little Snowy Top appears to be in Idaho. That looks like some pretty steep country!Campmeat, I did some more digging into 101. Game and fish mag ran an article in 2010 stating that more than 50% of the mulies in that unit were 4 points or better. The biologist in Colville even mentioned seeing some monsters in there each year. I might try and track him down and see if he can provide a little more info.The bio's name is Dana, unless he retired. He's worthless. I showed him wolf tracks about 10-12 years ago and blew me off. Well guess what..............the rest is history.I think mostly, you have to be in the right place at the right time and be patient and stay in one spot once you see them.
Hey guys, I know it says this is my first post but I used to be active on this forum for many years when I was going to college in Longview and Spokane. I couldn't remember my damn username and no longer have my college email so I created a new account. I doubt many of you will remember this, but I was at the DIY trail camera building workshop that took place many years ago. In fact, surprisingly, I still have all of the parts from that original workshop. My name is Brandon, nice to meet you all...again!
I just can't stand seeing their stupid tails flop around back and forth when they run so I've never been interested in hunting them.