Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: Stein on December 17, 2020, 04:55:51 PMThey can sell access to use the permit, but then they waive rights for damage claims.The stipulation that the state has with land owners is they open up access for hunters for damage tags. Most are harvesting them selves or family only. Sent from my SM-N976V using Tapatalk
They can sell access to use the permit, but then they waive rights for damage claims.
Landowners may sell access associated with Landowner LHP permits, but then mustwaive the right to claims for wildlife damage. Selling access may also affect landownerliability as described in RCW 4.24.200 and RCW 4.24.210. It is the responsibility of thelandowner to ensure they are protected against liability claims.
Quote from: hunter399 on December 17, 2020, 04:51:29 PMQuote from: Stein on December 17, 2020, 04:36:31 PMSo, the argument is that "good people" are poaching every fall, so we should change the law so they can be legal?Some of the arguments made here resonate with me, but not that one.Well happens all the time marijuana laws may be a good example for ya.I'm not sure how it got on the table as a rule change but it might be interesting to know. No one is out using a .22 to hunt turkeys but i can bet they are using high power rifles during modern fire arm season.Sent from my SM-N976V using Tapatalk
Quote from: Stein on December 17, 2020, 04:36:31 PMSo, the argument is that "good people" are poaching every fall, so we should change the law so they can be legal?Some of the arguments made here resonate with me, but not that one.Well happens all the time marijuana laws may be a good example for ya.I'm not sure how it got on the table as a rule change but it might be interesting to know.
So, the argument is that "good people" are poaching every fall, so we should change the law so they can be legal?Some of the arguments made here resonate with me, but not that one.
I don't know, do you think a .22 would be more lethal overall? Vitals on a turkey are pretty dang small.
I see two problems with this:22 is not enough for a body shot on a turkey. They are tough and don't leave good blood trails. If you allow rimfire then people will shoot them with scoped 22 mags. Not very sporting. I also don't see how this would help get kids involved. A kid is better off with a 410 and you can get one for under 200. Just not seeing it. I'd like to see some proposals to improve the eastern populations.
Quote from: konradcountry on December 17, 2020, 07:05:20 PMI see two problems with this:22 is not enough for a body shot on a turkey. They are tough and don't leave good blood trails. If you allow rimfire then people will shoot them with scoped 22 mags. Not very sporting. I also don't see how this would help get kids involved. A kid is better off with a 410 and you can get one for under 200. Just not seeing it. I'd like to see some proposals to improve the eastern populations.Yup I agree but I highly doubt we will see any more turkeys brought into this state. The state was abaolutley against that the last time we all talked about it.Sent from my SM-N976V using Tapatalk
I just want to go over this.22lr very poor choice won't kill a turkey even a body shot.22 mag will stack turkeys like cord wood.410 is the best youth option for turkeys.WDFW won't bring anymore turkeys into our state that has a very sustainable population.
Quote from: hunter399 on December 17, 2020, 08:25:31 PMI just want to go over this.22lr very poor choice won't kill a turkey even a body shot.22 mag will stack turkeys like cord wood.410 is the best youth option for turkeys.WDFW won't bring anymore turkeys into our state that has a very sustainable population.Sure let's go over this. 22 is a poor choice for body shot. They are not crows. You can find videos of them running off after being shot with a 1.5 inch blade. Most people will aim for the body. I can hit a turkey sized target at 100 yards with a 22 mag. Yes that is unsporting as everyone else would have to get closer. Yes 410 is the best option for youth. It's low recoil and tungsten shot has improved its range.Was talking about Easterns as in the subspecies. Not Eastern Washington. No they do not have a sustainable population.
22lr shot placement something you seem to have with a 22mag and not a 22lr.
But it's unsportsman like-thats a matter of opinions.
Most expensive shells on the planet is what you get with a 410 .If you can find them this Turkey season.just my opinion.
Eastern sub spices well maybe they could have more time and money to deal with it.If they could deal with some of the problem birds in the northeast by passing a simple rule change.
Quote from: Russ McDonald on December 17, 2020, 07:51:52 PMQuote from: konradcountry on December 17, 2020, 07:05:20 PMI see two problems with this:22 is not enough for a body shot on a turkey. They are tough and don't leave good blood trails. If you allow rimfire then people will shoot them with scoped 22 mags. Not very sporting. I also don't see how this would help get kids involved. A kid is better off with a 410 and you can get one for under 200. Just not seeing it. I'd like to see some proposals to improve the eastern populations.Yup I agree but I highly doubt we will see any more turkeys brought into this state. The state was abaolutley against that the last time we all talked about it.Sent from my SM-N976V using TapatalkYou may have said this previously...Are they also against translocation within the state?