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Author Topic: Share your out of state experience  (Read 40792 times)

Offline CasterlyRock

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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #15 on: June 11, 2025, 09:45:12 AM »
If you've got a VA disability rating the country is your oyster, so many states are very generous with tags.

Last year I hunted:

California archery deer $60
Idaho spring bear $50
Texas Whitetail $0
Missouri archery Whitetail $40

They were all OTC

This year I drew Oregon spring bear (struck out) which I think was $60.


Offline HighlandLofts

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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #16 on: August 02, 2025, 10:10:00 PM »
I hunt New York every year for whitetail.
I take a whole month off of work for deer hunting.
My nonresident hunting license ( small game/ big game license) cost me $100. You get a buck tag and a bear tag, then yfor $10 you can apply for two Deer Management Permits  (Doe tags) .
Four years ago i invited a friend from Anacortes to come deer hunting .
This will be his 4th year hunting New York.
Last year I invited a friend from Oregon to hunt deer with us.
His vacation is all tied up this year, he is planing on coming back to New York next year.
Our hunting party generally consist of four guys.
They hunting licenses go on sale August 1st,  they quit selling doe tags on August 31st. November 1st they give you two more deer tags for free.
Doe tags are transferable.
This year the four of us have four buck tags, four bear tags and we will have sixteen Doe tags.
Plus my brother  archery tag and a muzzle loader tag. So he can shoot an additional two bucks or two does.
We only shoot what we will use up through out the year.
Last year we shot three bucks and six does.

I buy a round trip airline ticket from Seattle to Binghamton New York and it usually cost $350 to $375.
A friend has a small eight room motel back there. I have a room reserved for the whole month. $250 a week. We have two double beds and a single bed in the room. Our hunting spots are with in a ten minute ride from the motel.
I bought a four door 4x4 Nissan Titan pickup truck that I will get shipped to new york for our hunting truck.
I generally shoot two to five deer a year.
They charge $100 to cut a deer up. We cut our deer uo. So that saved us $900 last deer season.just that savings paid for two of our airline tickets and hunting licenses.
This year I am thinking of offering  to do some deer butchering on my down time to help cut down our expenses.
I will have three to four hours of dead time every night after we are done deer hunting.
So I would like to cut three to four deer up a week.
I leave all of my guns and cloths back there in New York,  so does my friend from Anacortes.
So we both can bring back two ice chest (50 pounds a piece) full of boned out venison.
I quit deer hunting Washington state twenty some years ago.
It cost to much to hunt this state and the deer are about gone.
Washington state the average deer harvest is 26,000 deer a year.
New York State the average deer harvest is 220,000 deer a year.
We hunt close to the Pennsylvania border, some years we will hunt Pennsylvania  the nonresident Pennsylvania small game/big game hunting license cost $100, doe tags run $26 a piece and in some areas you cal buy up to six does tags.
Pennsylvania the average deer harvest is 330,000 deer a year.

Since my friend from Anacortes came back to new york  to go deer hunting he quit buying a Washington hunting license.

This year, one of my cousins from Pennsylvania will be hunting with us


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Offline high_hunter

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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #17 on: August 02, 2025, 10:34:26 PM »
Here was a special trip with my father probably 15 years ago. We both got nice bucks and spent time on the mountain in one of the greatest places on earth. We will both have memories forever.In fact the buck I shot was in full velvet when I pulled the trigger, after rolling 200-300 yards from the top he cleared the velvet and his antlers look like they have been clear for a while

Neat trip with your pops and nice deer. What state was that?

Take one new person out hunting every year.

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Online Threewolves

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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #18 on: August 03, 2025, 01:24:12 PM »
I hunt New York every year for whitetail.
I take a whole month off of work for deer hunting.
My nonresident hunting license ( small game/ big game license) cost me $100. You get a buck tag and a bear tag, then yfor $10 you can apply for two Deer Management Permits  (Doe tags) .
Four years ago i invited a friend from Anacortes to come deer hunting .
This will be his 4th year hunting New York.
Last year I invited a friend from Oregon to hunt deer with us.
His vacation is all tied up this year, he is planing on coming back to New York next year.
Our hunting party generally consist of four guys.
They hunting licenses go on sale August 1st,  they quit selling doe tags on August 31st. November 1st they give you two more deer tags for free.
Doe tags are transferable.
This year the four of us have four buck tags, four bear tags and we will have sixteen Doe tags.
Plus my brother  archery tag and a muzzle loader tag. So he can shoot an additional two bucks or two does.
We only shoot what we will use up through out the year.
Last year we shot three bucks and six does.

I buy a round trip airline ticket from Seattle to Binghamton New York and it usually cost $350 to $375.
A friend has a small eight room motel back there. I have a room reserved for the whole month. $250 a week. We have two double beds and a single bed in the room. Our hunting spots are with in a ten minute ride from the motel.
I bought a four door 4x4 Nissan Titan pickup truck that I will get shipped to new york for our hunting truck.
I generally shoot two to five deer a year.
They charge $100 to cut a deer up. We cut our deer uo. So that saved us $900 last deer season.just that savings paid for two of our airline tickets and hunting licenses.
This year I am thinking of offering  to do some deer butchering on my down time to help cut down our expenses.
I will have three to four hours of dead time every night after we are done deer hunting.
So I would like to cut three to four deer up a week.
I leave all of my guns and cloths back there in New York,  so does my friend from Anacortes.
So we both can bring back two ice chest (50 pounds a piece) full of boned out venison.
I quit deer hunting Washington state twenty some years ago.
It cost to much to hunt this state and the deer are about gone.
Washington state the average deer harvest is 26,000 deer a year.
New York State the average deer harvest is 220,000 deer a year.
We hunt close to the Pennsylvania border, some years we will hunt Pennsylvania  the nonresident Pennsylvania small game/big game hunting license cost $100, doe tags run $26 a piece and in some areas you cal buy up to six does tags.
Pennsylvania the average deer harvest is 330,000 deer a year.

Since my friend from Anacortes came back to new york  to go deer hunting he quit buying a Washington hunting license.

This year, one of my cousins from Pennsylvania will be hunting with us
So, are you hunting on public  or private land??

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Offline Boss .300 winmag

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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #19 on: August 03, 2025, 06:04:48 PM »
I hunt New York every year for whitetail.
I take a whole month off of work for deer hunting.
My nonresident hunting license ( small game/ big game license) cost me $100. You get a buck tag and a bear tag, then yfor $10 you can apply for two Deer Management Permits  (Doe tags) .
Four years ago i invited a friend from Anacortes to come deer hunting .
This will be his 4th year hunting New York.
Last year I invited a friend from Oregon to hunt deer with us.
His vacation is all tied up this year, he is planing on coming back to New York next year.
Our hunting party generally consist of four guys.
They hunting licenses go on sale August 1st,  they quit selling doe tags on August 31st. November 1st they give you two more deer tags for free.
Doe tags are transferable.
This year the four of us have four buck tags, four bear tags and we will have sixteen Doe tags.
Plus my brother  archery tag and a muzzle loader tag. So he can shoot an additional two bucks or two does.
We only shoot what we will use up through out the year.
Last year we shot three bucks and six does.

I buy a round trip airline ticket from Seattle to Binghamton New York and it usually cost $350 to $375.
A friend has a small eight room motel back there. I have a room reserved for the whole month. $250 a week. We have two double beds and a single bed in the room. Our hunting spots are with in a ten minute ride from the motel.
I bought a four door 4x4 Nissan Titan pickup truck that I will get shipped to new york for our hunting truck.
I generally shoot two to five deer a year.
They charge $100 to cut a deer up. We cut our deer uo. So that saved us $900 last deer season.just that savings paid for two of our airline tickets and hunting licenses.
This year I am thinking of offering  to do some deer butchering on my down time to help cut down our expenses.
I will have three to four hours of dead time every night after we are done deer hunting.
So I would like to cut three to four deer up a week.
I leave all of my guns and cloths back there in New York,  so does my friend from Anacortes.
So we both can bring back two ice chest (50 pounds a piece) full of boned out venison.
I quit deer hunting Washington state twenty some years ago.
It cost to much to hunt this state and the deer are about gone.
Washington state the average deer harvest is 26,000 deer a year.
New York State the average deer harvest is 220,000 deer a year.
We hunt close to the Pennsylvania border, some years we will hunt Pennsylvania  the nonresident Pennsylvania small game/big game hunting license cost $100, doe tags run $26 a piece and in some areas you cal buy up to six does tags.
Pennsylvania the average deer harvest is 330,000 deer a year.

Since my friend from Anacortes came back to new york  to go deer hunting he quit buying a Washington hunting license.

This year, one of my cousins from Pennsylvania will be hunting with us

What’s the hanging weight of these deer?
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Offline jackelope

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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #20 on: August 03, 2025, 06:52:14 PM »
I hunt New York every year for whitetail.
I take a whole month off of work for deer hunting.
My nonresident hunting license ( small game/ big game license) cost me $100. You get a buck tag and a bear tag, then yfor $10 you can apply for two Deer Management Permits  (Doe tags) .
Four years ago i invited a friend from Anacortes to come deer hunting .
This will be his 4th year hunting New York.
Last year I invited a friend from Oregon to hunt deer with us.
His vacation is all tied up this year, he is planing on coming back to New York next year.
Our hunting party generally consist of four guys.
They hunting licenses go on sale August 1st,  they quit selling doe tags on August 31st. November 1st they give you two more deer tags for free.
Doe tags are transferable.
This year the four of us have four buck tags, four bear tags and we will have sixteen Doe tags.
Plus my brother  archery tag and a muzzle loader tag. So he can shoot an additional two bucks or two does.
We only shoot what we will use up through out the year.
Last year we shot three bucks and six does.

I buy a round trip airline ticket from Seattle to Binghamton New York and it usually cost $350 to $375.
A friend has a small eight room motel back there. I have a room reserved for the whole month. $250 a week. We have two double beds and a single bed in the room. Our hunting spots are with in a ten minute ride from the motel.
I bought a four door 4x4 Nissan Titan pickup truck that I will get shipped to new york for our hunting truck.
I generally shoot two to five deer a year.
They charge $100 to cut a deer up. We cut our deer uo. So that saved us $900 last deer season.just that savings paid for two of our airline tickets and hunting licenses.
This year I am thinking of offering  to do some deer butchering on my down time to help cut down our expenses.
I will have three to four hours of dead time every night after we are done deer hunting.
So I would like to cut three to four deer up a week.
I leave all of my guns and cloths back there in New York,  so does my friend from Anacortes.
So we both can bring back two ice chest (50 pounds a piece) full of boned out venison.
I quit deer hunting Washington state twenty some years ago.
It cost to much to hunt this state and the deer are about gone.
Washington state the average deer harvest is 26,000 deer a year.
New York State the average deer harvest is 220,000 deer a year.
We hunt close to the Pennsylvania border, some years we will hunt Pennsylvania  the nonresident Pennsylvania small game/big game hunting license cost $100, doe tags run $26 a piece and in some areas you cal buy up to six does tags.
Pennsylvania the average deer harvest is 330,000 deer a year.

Since my friend from Anacortes came back to new york  to go deer hunting he quit buying a Washington hunting license.

This year, one of my cousins from Pennsylvania will be hunting with us

What’s the hanging weight of these deer?

Not little.
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Offline HighlandLofts

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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #21 on: August 05, 2025, 09:05:12 PM »
In New York and Pennsylvania we hunt both public and private land. The region we hunt in New York state there is over 100,000 acres of state land, some of it is prime deer habitat.
When we hunt Pennsylvania we also hunt public and private land.
New York deer season opens up the third Saturday of November,  Pennsylvania opens up the following Saturday.

The first day to buy the New York licenses was this past Friday, i bought my license, my friend from Anacortes Ed's license and
my cousin from Pennsylvania license and we all got two doe tags apiece.

November 1st I will pick us up six more doe tags.
I fly in to New York November 12th, Ed fly in to New York November 13th.
Saturday the 15th deer season opens up.
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Offline ljsommer

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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #22 on: October 19, 2025, 05:13:32 PM »
I am trying not to be too salty as I post this because I've had a very frustrating weekend, but asking genuinely: as someone who has been hunting (albeit lightly some years) for about a decade now with a single blacktail to show for it back in 2019, should I stop trying for things like Weyerhauser permits and endless local drives to/from overhunted and underpopulated areas and instead just go out of state?

My only out of state hunting experience was a guided Idaho whitetail hunt that was a total bust and a horrible use of $20k, but I am not naive to the fact that the hunting in other states is a completely different experience to sitting in the freezing cold rain year after year hoping for a blacktail to show up and then going home empty handed every time.

I am a meat  hunter and I have heard that even for non-residents there are areas where you can get doe tags on the cheap, and game is plentiful.

Offline Alan K

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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #23 on: October 19, 2025, 06:13:46 PM »
Definitely better hunting out of state.  No question.

That said, it's not necessarily a gimme either, especially going in blind to a new area if you aren't already at least somewhat of an accomplished hunter. Most hunting skills translate regardless of state, even species often times.  Once you find success and can replicate it here, you can do the same anywhere.  If you are struggling to find success here, I'd dissect that and try and understand why. If you're truly just meat hunting, finding a legal animal still isn't difficult here in WA once you figure it out. Just trust your skills and have patience.  Finding a mature animal consistently is another story though.

You comment on endless local drives... Are you driving to/from University Place to Aberdeen/St. Helen's each day? If so, consider camping in the unit. Less mental pressure to get headed out early and starting the long drive home, and you can be where you want to be at daybreak without getting up at 3:00 am.  Less travel time dwelling on not having success can help with maintaining a positive attitude and keep burnout at bay.

Offline builtfordtough

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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #24 on: October 19, 2025, 07:08:41 PM »
And $20k for a guided whitetail hunt??? What's the story behind that if you dont mind sharing?

Offline ljsommer

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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #25 on: October 19, 2025, 07:21:12 PM »
Definitely better hunting out of state.  No question.

That said, it's not necessarily a gimme either, especially going in blind to a new area if you aren't already at least somewhat of an accomplished hunter. Most hunting skills translate regardless of state, even species often times.  Once you find success and can replicate it here, you can do the same anywhere.  If you are struggling to find success here, I'd dissect that and try and understand why. If you're truly just meat hunting, finding a legal animal still isn't difficult here in WA once you figure it out. Just trust your skills and have patience.  Finding a mature animal consistently is another story though.

You comment on endless local drives... Are you driving to/from University Place to Aberdeen/St. Helen's each day? If so, consider camping in the unit. Less mental pressure to get headed out early and starting the long drive home, and you can be where you want to be at daybreak without getting up at 3:00 am.  Less travel time dwelling on not having success can help with maintaining a positive attitude and keep burnout at bay.

Regarding the local drives: I meant just the daily commute to and from. I am not hunting every day of the season, but when I do hunt them, yes I am driving to and from. So for my selected current area (Weyco St Helens) it's 2 hours to gravel, another hour on gravel, then however much time hiking to/from a spot. When I was hunting Aberdeen public land it would be 1.5 hour drive, then a 1-2 hour hike in.  I was actually just talking to my wife about camping out there to avoid this issue, because the drive time is just horrendous. When you start to look at 7-8 hours a day of driving, just heading out of state starts to make a LOT more sense.

Offline ljsommer

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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #26 on: October 19, 2025, 07:26:26 PM »
And $20k for a guided whitetail hunt??? What's the story behind that if you dont mind sharing?

I don't mind at all.
https://hunting-washington.com/smf/index.php/topic,275669.0/all.html

This is the posting for the hunt:
https://shattuckcreek.com/idaho-guided-hunts/idaho-guided-deer-hunts/guided-trophy-whitetail-deer-hunts/

"130 - 180 class BC trophy, 90% successful". Being a novice (still am...) hunter, I booked this as I wanted to get in one really good, successful hunt for my wife and I before we had our baby. She was pregnant at the time and this was our last chance for a while. The price was for 2 people. To say that the listing for this hunt was an exaggeration is putting it mildly. The outfitter owner and his son both bragged about how they'd killed all the bears in the area, and told us stories of dropping a hunter off at a spot and then the guide shooting a great buck on their way out, less than a mile from where they'd dropped their hunter. They were really friendly people but I believe they misrepresented the numbers, and quality of the animals in the area. We hunted exclusively public land.

I saw one doe, and one cow elk. My wife saw 2 bucks but they were spikes and on a very distant ridge on their way elsewhere.
I really hate the feeling of wasting my families resources.

Edit: Sorry, I didn't make it clear - the price for 2 hunters was $5k each, so $10k, plus gas, cold weather gear we didn't own, tip, buying my wife a rifle/scope since she didn't have one of her own at that point in our lives. I wrote that poorly and didn't mean to misrepresent the cost that the outfitter charged us, that was just our total investment in the hunt.

Offline Longfield1

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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #27 on: October 19, 2025, 07:26:58 PM »
That’s your problem. Your spending more time driving then hunting. Camp in an area for 4-5 days where you want to hunt. No different than out of state. I personally don’t pay access fees because there’s millions of acres that are free to hunt and hold animals too.

Offline ljsommer

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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #28 on: October 19, 2025, 07:33:11 PM »
That’s your problem. Your spending more time driving then hunting. Camp in an area for 4-5 days where you want to hunt. No different than out of state. I personally don’t pay access fees because there’s millions of acres that are free to hunt and hold animals too.

I must not be driving far enough away to public, because the public land blocks I've found that are within a 2 hour drive are very heavily hunted. My most recent public land excursions in Aberdeen were always very populated and the locals were always upset to see someone hunting "their spot".


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Re: Share your out of state experience
« Reply #29 on: October 19, 2025, 07:39:52 PM »
That’s your problem. Your spending more time driving then hunting. Camp in an area for 4-5 days where you want to hunt. No different than out of state. I personally don’t pay access fees because there’s millions of acres that are free to hunt and hold animals too.

I must not be driving far enough away to public, because the public land blocks I've found that are within a 2 hour drive are very heavily hunted. My most recent public land excursions in Aberdeen were always very populated and the locals were always upset to see someone hunting "their spot".

Public land in Washington because of all the pay to play land is now severely over hunted when you pull into a public gate and there’s 20 vehicles there that’s ridiculous.
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