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Author Topic: public land blacktail traditional archer  (Read 1312 times)

Offline pd

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Re: public land blacktail traditional archer
« Reply #15 on: Yesterday at 06:17:18 PM »
@scotsman

Those are wonderful pictures.  Please don't remove them.  They really do explain the Puget Sound blacktail situation.

Nice looking broad head on that trad bow, by the way.   :tup:
Si vis pacem, para bellum

Offline Jeremyfromjtown

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Re: public land blacktail traditional archer
« Reply #16 on: Today at 06:12:56 AM »
   Thank you!
  I’m in the right track now. I think!
What about the lower quilcene trail?
I found a YouTube video of a hiker videoing this trail.
It looks really good to me. The trailhead starts just to the east of the Buckhorn wilderness area and heads west to the upper trail head. The trail does not look like it is in the wilderness area so I did not know if it was huntable or not.

Online Sundance

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Re: public land blacktail traditional archer
« Reply #17 on: Today at 07:13:57 AM »
Hunting the big timber in the national forest on the eastern slope of the Olympics is tough business. There are deer there, but the amount of predators is absurd. Long term scouting (cameras) will get you in a general area to start, but flying blind into that country you may not see a deer all day, for multiple days. Most people focus on state lands where there is active logging or they head higher to the alpine where they can glass. For reference, we have a cabin less than a mile from where you’re talking about and I find myself spending less time looking for deer and more time looking for bear and cougars there. My best advice, stay below 1500’ of elevation and find a thick river bottom in close proximity to 40 year old+ timber, a clear cut, and thick 6-8 year reprod.

 


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