Free: Contests & Raffles.
I got drawn for the 340 342 quality bull, So I will be going in just after the archery season. I'm not sure how the whole hunting in the rut thing is going to go. So if you archery boys could maybe give me some tips it would be greatly appreciated.
Quote from: SirSpencer on July 22, 2010, 09:18:50 PMI got drawn for the 340 342 quality bull, So I will be going in just after the archery season. I'm not sure how the whole hunting in the rut thing is going to go. So if you archery boys could maybe give me some tips it would be greatly appreciated.Go to this website http://www.elknut.com/. Then buy the following CD's. at this link. http://stores.elknut.com/Detail.bok?no=48 Whenevery your in your vehicle listen to the CD's. Start with CD one and once you've mastered that one move on to the next one etc. Listen to all of the CD's multiple times right up into your elk season. Also buy some of the calls that he has and practise along with the CD's. Also buy his playbook at this site http://stores.elknut.com/Detail.bok?no=140 that way you can also read about it. It's VERY helpfull. His CD's don't really tell you how to blow on a call. Instead they break down what each elk sound means in "Elk Talk." That way when you start calling elk you aren't just making random sounds instead you're actually talking or having a conversation with the elk. He also gives a bunch of different calling scenarios that I can say from personal experience work AWSOME!!!!I can guarantee you this. If you do your homework and find out where the elk are prior to your season. And you are in an area where there are elk. And you practise and learn what Paul has to teach you. YOU WILL call in a bull. Now whether or not you hit the thing is up to you Myself and others could talk elk calling till we're blue in the face on here but it wouldn't help you all that much. Buy the CD's and you'll instantly gain ten years of elk calling/hunting experience. I promise!!!
I would say they would work pretty well. Paul aka ElkNut1 on here only hunts public ground in Idaho. So the tactics he developed was based on his experience hunting and calling elk on public land. As far as the "Elk Language" I'd imagine Roosie's speak the same language as Rocky Mountain elk do. Just maybe with a British Accent
Quote from: colockumelk on July 29, 2010, 03:17:16 PMI would say they would work pretty well. Paul aka ElkNut1 on here only hunts public ground in Idaho. So the tactics he developed was based on his experience hunting and calling elk on public land. As far as the "Elk Language" I'd imagine Roosie's speak the same language as Rocky Mountain elk do. Just maybe with a British Accent So I should end my bugle with an "EH"? Seriously though, I would love to see anyone actually call in a Roosie on public land. I have hunted the rut for the last 5 years and only called in three or four and those were in areas that I know there were only a very few people as I hiked in several miles to the areas. In a public setting, what do you think the best way to get a bull to come in is?
Seriously though, I would love to see anyone actually call in a Roosie on public land
So I should end my bugle with an "EH"? Seriously though, I would love to see anyone actually call in a Roosie on public land. I have hunted the rut for the last 5 years and only called in three or four and those were in areas that I know there were only a very few people as I hiked in several miles to the areas. In a public setting, what do you think the best way to get a bull to come in is?