Post by: Mr Mac on February 03, 2014, 06:55:33 AM
Post by: CAMPMEAT on February 03, 2014, 07:02:07 AM
Post by: Mr Mac on February 03, 2014, 01:34:59 PM
Post by: washelkhunter on February 03, 2014, 02:05:36 PM
Post by: jackelope on February 03, 2014, 02:19:17 PM
You're asking for OHV camping, yet you're talking about an onroad vehicle only. Which one, to get a straight answer ? :tup:
That's not accurate. Jeeps with plates can travel on Jeep/ORV trails.
Post by: CAMPMEAT on February 03, 2014, 02:28:07 PM
You're asking for OHV camping, yet you're talking about an onroad vehicle only. Which one, to get a straight answer ? :tup:
That's not accurate. Jeeps with plates can travel on Jeep/ORV trails.
To me, an ORV trail is a trail 50 inches or less. Boy, have things changed since I had an off road jeep. Naches Trail and the Shoestring Trail near Whistlin' Jacks used to be one of our favorite trail systems ever.............in the early 80's. :tup:
Post by: Mr Mac on February 03, 2014, 06:15:25 PM
I did find a couple of campsites that are kind of out of the way that would allow us to camp near a river that would afford us the opportunity to 'drown a worm' for some fish. Moss Creek on the Little White Salmon River and Twin Falls campgrounds on the Lewis River (both in the GPNF) but, I cannot tell how much use they get so, if anyone is familiar with them or any other sites like that, I'd be much obliged!
Mac
Post by: Mr Mac on February 03, 2014, 06:22:01 PM
(https://hunting-washington.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fi192.photobucket.com%2Falbums%2Fz112%2Fjaguars_fan%2FJeep%2520Thing%2FDSC04343_zpsb954952c.jpg&hash=6c5f30caa42b8eb41fee78bcb139e62b7d894378)
Post by: elksnout on February 03, 2014, 07:08:23 PM
I did locate RCW 46.09.310 and found out that my Wrangler is fine for ORV roads and trails as well as primitive trails as defined by local towns, so, with that info in hand...
I did find a couple of campsites that are kind of out of the way that would allow us to camp near a river that would afford us the opportunity to 'drown a worm' for some fish. Moss Creek on the Little White Salmon River and Twin Falls campgrounds on the Lewis River (both in the GPNF) but, I cannot tell how much use they get so, if anyone is famili.ar with them or any other sites like that, I'd be much obliged!
I wouldn't consider either place mentioned 'out of the way'. Nice, but easy to get to. You can drive a passenger car to both. Also, pretty sure there's no worm drowning, at least on the Lewis River. Check the regs. Part of the river is fly fishing only, and the rest artificial lures only.
Mac
Post by: Mr Mac on February 04, 2014, 05:36:04 AM
I wouldn't consider either place mentioned 'out of the way'. Nice, but easy to get to. You can drive a passenger car to both. Also, pretty sure there's no worm drowning, at least on the Lewis River. Check the regs. Part of the river is fly fishing only, and the rest artificial lures only.
"Drown a worm" is only a figure of speech for fishing which is why I used the quotation marks. I do know that portions of the Lewis is fly only which works out well for me as I own a couple of fly rods and plenty of lures from when I grew up out west.
As for the two locations I noted, I know they're not out of the way as they are both on paved roads, hence, my search for those out of the way places.
You guys don't do abstract well, do ya? ;)
Post by: bobcat on February 04, 2014, 06:26:41 AM
Post by: CAMPMEAT on February 04, 2014, 07:38:52 AM
I would check out the Colockum Wildlife Area and the LT Murray Wildlife Area. They are not the west side of the state, but not that far east either.
................and don't forget your Discover Pass to. :chuckle:
Post by: bobcat on February 04, 2014, 07:44:15 AM
Post by: CAMPMEAT on February 04, 2014, 07:54:10 AM
Discover pass, yes, unless he buys a fishing license. He will then have a "free" access pass to Washington Dept. of Fish and Wildlife managed lands.
Out-of-state fishing license = $$ compared to the Discover Pass. Right ?
Post by: kckrawler on February 04, 2014, 08:00:53 AM
Post by: jackelope on February 04, 2014, 10:40:04 AM
Discover pass, yes, unless he buys a fishing license. He will then have a "free" access pass to Washington Dept. of Fish and Wildlife managed lands.
Out-of-state fishing license = $$ compared to the Discover Pass. Right ?
Right but he wants to fish. He'll need the fishing license one way or the other which comes with the stewardship access pass or whatever they call it now.
Post by: CAMPMEAT on February 04, 2014, 11:16:31 AM
Discover pass, yes, unless he buys a fishing license. He will then have a "free" access pass to Washington Dept. of Fish and Wildlife managed lands.
Out-of-state fishing license = $$ compared to the Discover Pass. Right ?
Right but he wants to fish. He'll need the fishing license one way or the other which comes with the stewardship access pass or whatever they call it now.
He might change his mind if he sees how much a license is.............
Post by: jackelope on February 04, 2014, 11:46:29 AM
Post by: Mr Mac on February 04, 2014, 02:02:52 PM