Hunting Washington Forum
Big Game Hunting => Elk Hunting => Topic started by: WapitiTalk1 on July 30, 2017, 07:22:19 PM
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Yep, they are a bit different in my eyes, serve different purposes, and each have their special place in the grand scheme of things. OK, season is almost upon us, let's talk about elk hunt tracking and kill kits. I have a small, lightweight bag that contains my tracking kit (flagging ribbon, spray bottle of peroxide, my tags for state hunted, and a handful of reflective tacks). This little packet stays in the lid of my Exo 3500 pack for quick retrieval. The kill kit, is down in the bottom of my pack, right on top of the first aid packet in another zippered bag. The tracking kit comes out first but once the bull has been located ten toes up, err, four hooves up, out comes the kill kit.. My kill kit contains a fixed blade knife, a replaceable blade knife, lightweight synthetic game bag set, a container of chili powder, tiny diamond sharpening rod, piece of lightweight plastic, bone saw for cutting off skull cap, two black plastic sacks (pack liners for the initial two packers), and four lengths of para-cord in case meat needs to be hung. Do you cats pack/carry similar configurations or something different?
Edit: I carry two pairs of the latex gloves in my kill kit also...
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I'll add something to the kill kit which is a filet glove. They work great for keeping a good grip on the hid while skinning and have saved me on numerous cuts.
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I dont flag anymore with gps just need a little for antlers. U ever use that peroxide? I carry a havalon, fixed blade, wyoming saw, kuiu waterproof bags, garbage sack, paracord, latex gloves.
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toilet paper can kind of work like peroxide and flagging
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I'll add something to the kill kit which is a filet glove. They work great for keeping a good grip on the hid while skinning and have saved me on numerous cuts.
:tup:
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toilet paper can kind of work like peroxide and flagging
Not as easily seen when hanging from branches JH, and, it doesn't foam. I too have used TP for tracking but what the heck does a guy do when you've used your TP for tracking and nature calls :chuckle:.
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chili powder?
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chili powder?
Used to keep flying insects off your exposed and bagged meat... works much better than pepper.
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toilet paper can kind of work like peroxide and flagging
Not as easily seen when hanging from branches JH, and, it doesn't foam. I too have used TP for tracking but what the heck does a guy do when you've used your TP for tracking and nature calls :chuckle:.
yeah, multi-function items rarely serve each function as well as individual specific items.
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toilet paper can kind of work like peroxide and flagging
Not as easily seen when hanging from branches JH, and, it doesn't foam. I too have used TP for tracking but what the heck does a guy do when you've used your TP for tracking and nature calls :chuckle:.
yeah, multi-function items rarely serve each function as well as individual specific items.
True that mister ;).
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Citric acid, razor blaze replaceable blade knife, fish and bone knife, Wyoming knife, para cord, carribou gear game bags, ID tags for quarters, venom nitrile gloves, flagging tape, emergency blanket for laydown. I also have a couple industrial trash bags squirreled away in case i need to cool down meat in water.
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Heavy duty trash bags non scented, replaceable blade knife, fixed blade knife, sharpening stone, and paracord.
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I like to have a few zip ties in the repair and kill kits
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Tagging
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What's the peroxide for?
Curtis
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What's the peroxide for?
Curtis
When sprayed on dried blood (which often doesn't look like blood) it'll bubble or froth.
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I'll add something to the kill kit which is a filet glove. They work great for keeping a good grip on the hid while skinning and have saved me on numerous cuts.
I use a kevlar glove for my non-dominant hand. Having havalon blades a long way from a hospital seems like plenty of justification for the extra couple ounces of weight.
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I'll add something to the kill kit which is a filet glove. They work great for keeping a good grip on the hid while skinning and have saved me on numerous cuts.
I use a kevlar glove for my non-dominant hand. Having havalon blades a long way from a hospital seems like plenty of justification for the extra couple ounces of weight.
:tup: That’s an excellent idea. Why have I never thought of it?