Hunting Washington Forum
Big Game Hunting => Elk Hunting => Topic started by: cryder on August 08, 2013, 04:49:41 PM
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would really appreciate knowing were agood place to get away from crowds and leave my vehicle would be pine grass ridge is where I go but its a big area looking for someone more familiar with the area not to crowd anyone of corse !
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:o welcome to hunt-wa
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Sorry can't help you out . My motto is hike till you see no one then hike a mile further . What tag ?
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You need to go up higher to find the bulls
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What season
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Are you looking for honey holes too?
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Drive out of Naches west on Highway 12. Take the third Forest Service Road on the left. Take the second gravel road on the right, and drive to the end of the road. Take a waypoint so you can find your truck. Gain 2000' elevation and 2 miles from the truck in a southwesterly direction. Keep going until you come to the meadow. Shoot the 6x6 in the meadow, tag, gut, quarter, skin, bag, hang. Take a waypoint so you can find your elk. Load the backstraps, tenderloins, any organs you like, and as much of the trim into your daypack as you can handle. Tie the rack on top, with lots of orange flagging tape for safety. Carry back to your truck. Swap out for your frame pack, and repeat x 4 for the quarters. This may take a couple of days, so take at least 4 days off total for the hunt.
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would really appreciate knowing were agood place to get away from crowds and leave my vehicle would be pine grass ridge is where I go but its a big area looking for someone more familiar with the area not to crowd anyone of corse !
Call me we can get you set up....Sweet tag, really lotto! Beau
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Drive out of Naches west on Highway 12. Take the third Forest Service Road on the left. Take the second gravel road on the right, and drive to the end of the road. Take a waypoint so you can find your truck. Gain 2000' elevation and 2 miles from the truck in a southwesterly direction. Keep going until you come to the meadow. Shoot the 6x6 in the meadow, tag, gut, quarter, skin, bag, hang. Take a waypoint so you can find your elk. Load the backstraps, tenderloins, any organs you like, and as much of the trim into your daypack as you can handle. Tie the rack on top, with lots of orange flagging tape for safety. Carry back to your truck. Swap out for your frame pack, and repeat x 4 for the quarters. This may take a couple of days, so take at least 4 days off total for the hunt.
You can drive to that meadow if you have a capable Jeep, I do :4w: :4w: :4w: :4w: :4w:
:chuckle: :chuckle: :chuckle: :chuckle: :chuckle:
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What method of weapon did you drew for?
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wondering if everyone cranks there bows all the way up for elk or do you go with whats comfortable I allways go with what I am confortable with but don't want to be unprepaired for that big bull tag filler im after this year
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Leave it alone, if it shoots well and is of legal draw weight for big game.
placement is everything