Free: Contests & Raffles.
scott i have one in omak take it off my sled i will not be using it. use it till you get your new one. wed is along time and there should be fresh snow everyday between now and then. pm me.
scott, lemme know what parts you need, I may have it sitting here. I have a good bit of cat spare stuff.
Quote from: high country on December 19, 2010, 09:13:55 AMscott, lemme know what parts you need, I may have it sitting here. I have a good bit of cat spare stuff.Thank u very much. Wish it would got it fixed and I would have spend in wood all day with fresh snow. I know one big tom hanging out. Cuz I passed a very old cut. Just need more time searching. I hope quota stay same before feb that way I hope to kill one before wdfw to draw more permits to other houndmen to reduce faster.I am working on it.Mulehunter.
Purty cat man! Hey, be careful about holding out for a 170....they are FEW and far between..... A lot of nice cats weight 120-140#!!!!
Because of my new son I have been absent for a few days so I know I am probably But as a aspiring biologist maybe for the state or not we will see. In a situation like this I think I would have asked Scott to run the cat and allow us to follow. Female could have been collared, and released. If it was male and Scott harvested I could have taken my samples and said thanks for the help. Seems like a simple solution, but then again maybe I am just wet behind the ears. Now as far as the bio's running the cats in winter, the hound hunters do it this time of year because it is efficient, so why would you not want the department running them in an efficient manner to save money? I understand there may be a conflict like this but as a bio's you have more time to track so if you haven't turned out let the permit holder turn out, makes sense to me. As far as collaring cats that could be killed in a week, any data that is usable is good so if you got your collar back in a week or two then it still helps. Good luck Scott and I hope you bag a big one!Brandon