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Quote from: KopperBuck on March 10, 2011, 04:16:39 PMQuote from: dirty24d on March 10, 2011, 04:05:27 PMI'm pretty sure any spotlight from the vehicle is gonna qualify as harrasment resulting in a ticket... Where's BIG TEX AT http://apps.leg.wa.gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=77.15.450 (1) A person is guilty of spotlighting big game in the second degree if the person hunts big game with the aid of a spotlight, other artificial light, or night vision equipment while in possession or control of a firearm, bow and arrow, or cross bow.That says "if the person hunts big game." If you're not hunting big game, then you can spotlight from a vehicle all you want. (according to that law)
Quote from: dirty24d on March 10, 2011, 04:05:27 PMI'm pretty sure any spotlight from the vehicle is gonna qualify as harrasment resulting in a ticket... Where's BIG TEX AT http://apps.leg.wa.gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=77.15.450 (1) A person is guilty of spotlighting big game in the second degree if the person hunts big game with the aid of a spotlight, other artificial light, or night vision equipment while in possession or control of a firearm, bow and arrow, or cross bow.
I'm pretty sure any spotlight from the vehicle is gonna qualify as harrasment resulting in a ticket... Where's BIG TEX AT
It is unlawful to shot from, across or along a public roadway. That's a road built with public funds. You can hunt coyotes and bobcats at night with a spotlight. If the light is attached to a vehicle, you might be cited for hunting with the add of a motor vehicle. If you are spotlighting from a public roadway, there are alot of things you could be cited for. Driving under the sped limit, stopping on the roadway, harrassment if you shine a residence. Spotlighting attracts attention of everyone, including the wardens. Common sense is the best way to go. Ethical hunting is what we need to teach. Get away from the vehicle.