Free: Contests & Raffles.
Hardest part was trying to load them in the truck by myselfLesson learned Game carrier for Christmas
yes sirmy group wont comitt to spending the $$ for a tag
I had the big game deer and elk combo tag for 2018. Emphasis was on elk and I spent 6 of my 7 days chasing elk starting on the opener Oct 20th. Finally got a bull on the 26th, so only had 1 day to deer hunt. Saw 2 mulie bucks following the same 6 does. They weren't the biggest bucks I guess, but plenty big for me. temps had been in the low to mid 60s all week with wind, so tough hunting, but I still saw some. I had never hunted Montana before. I hunted on block management land DIY. Also saw 4 WT bucks that same day and one of them was a shooter in my book - 5x5. Probably considered small by many other hunters, but I would have been happy with it also. Compared to how tough hunting is here in Washington for me over the years, Montana was a dream hunt.
What unit and what type of weapon
Quote from: bornhunter on November 30, 2018, 01:19:56 PMSorry to butt in here but you guys sound like you know Montana and I really dont. I want to try pronghorns this year and was thinking Wyoming but I would like to do what the op is going for. Deer and pronghorns. Is there plenty of open ground in the eastern part and is that the best place to start? Do most people camp or stay in towns and drive out daily? I'm 65 and will probably hunt alone but have never hunted Montana so trying to get some ideas where to start.in regards to antelope, Wyoming is the land of opportunity. You can have a great hunt without points or a really great hunt if you have a few in the bank. I'd caution anyone who is dabbling in the out of state waters to not bite off too much. Combo hunt would be great but what could be better is a species specific hunt where you dont have "extra baggage" clawing at the back of your mind. With a deer and an antelope tag in your pocket, every day you dont fill a tag the pressure can build which can greatly reduce the fun part of the trip. Antelope are a cool animal
Sorry to butt in here but you guys sound like you know Montana and I really dont. I want to try pronghorns this year and was thinking Wyoming but I would like to do what the op is going for. Deer and pronghorns. Is there plenty of open ground in the eastern part and is that the best place to start? Do most people camp or stay in towns and drive out daily? I'm 65 and will probably hunt alone but have never hunted Montana so trying to get some ideas where to start.
Anyone know what the 2018 draw odds were for a MT non-resident general deer combo license? I see there are 4,600 licenses but I could not find number of applicants/odds for them.