Free: Contests & Raffles.
good! Less trash I will find out there while Im hunting. Too many slob waterfowlers out there, the same one that leave there spent shells will leave there spent batteries
Anyone know what the fine is for using a Mojo?
Quote from: Mr56Jeep on February 21, 2012, 11:24:59 AMAnyone know what the fine is for using a Mojo? There is no fine if using on reservation land!
And do you know how many Rez there are in that close proximity?
Quote from: Mr56Jeep on February 21, 2012, 11:24:59 AMAnyone know what the fine is for using a Mojo? Strange question and don't like where this is going by the way it sounds to me. Wondering if worth the fine for you or just conversation?
The Dept of Fish and Wildlife were accepting public input on this topic up unitl Feb. 21. The final vote will not be until April. Was told 70% of the public/hunters support a lift on the ban so far. With almost every other State allowing them and them being OK with the Feds, I have heard that it is almost a sure thing they will lift the ban. I'm confident enough that I purchases a MOJO Teal the other day. Of course if they go against what most the people want (WA politics) and continue the ban, I can always send it back....LOL.
The group that voted them down is made up of mostly guides. Why would they not want the average hunter to have a better chance at limiting? $$$ out of their pockets. Why pay them if you can have a successful hunt somewhere else on your own. Up until this past year, I have only ever hunted public land. Last year I met a couple guys who have a private lease and we hunted that 4 times, limiting all but one day. We used a wind duck. Even with that the birds flew past our spread and went to a lush green grass field because that is what they wanted. Ducks are always going to go to the places they feel safe (least pressure) and can get food. No amount of robo ducks will pull them away from what they need. I think electronic decoys have a place in our hunting and just like everything else we have thrown at the birds over the years, the birds get used to them quick. Have watched hundreds of ducks flare off wind operated spinners. So why would the electronic ones suddenly make them stupid?
At the end of the day you get to kill seven ducks, I don't really see the big deal. Now if they start to change LIMITS I would be pissed off.
Quote from: rtspring on February 24, 2012, 10:26:34 AMAt the end of the day you get to kill seven ducks, I don't really see the big deal. Now if they start to change LIMITS I would be pissed off.Not really. Limits are not set with the expectation that everybody will reach them. 7 birds would be way too high a number if they actually thought everybody out hunting was going to shoot that many. Look at the averages- it is something like .08 birds per hunter per day. Granted that takes in everybody- the guy who goes once, just walks around and doesn't even see a duck. Put him and the guy who limited together and you have a 3.5 bird average. If they expected everyone to limit we would have two or three bird limits.