Zeke-BE

You guys are going to help educate me. Why do you need to work up a load before you order custom turrets? I thought all need is to find he velocity of the bullet and the weight as well and then you can find your MOA or Mil isn't that correct? Help speed me guys !!

That's crazy that a 0.2 grain of powder will cause it to move it that much

That's an awesome birthday present!

Josh Dana from Dana Brothers diesel mech. On country club and southern. It's not out in AJ sorry

Norteno I've given up on 24b I can only assume they fled into 24a

Antelope are easy to glass up. Every time you go out that you think there might be goats you will find them. Even in heavy brush and Juniper iin cedarss. We glassed up 2 years ago a strong 89" or possibly 90" goat in that unit. We were there when there archers were out but no one landed him yet. Then my buddies dad had that rifle hunt. They never found him the whole time and settled on a 87" buck.

He's not that good, he's only my apprentice

Can't beat having the kids there. I'm having my 4 th this June so scouting will be hard this summer, but I'll soon have an army to help me find some sheds

Thanks for the help guys. I was thinking 7 mile wash and down to the salt river. I usually like the 36 units, and I was going to put in achery kiabab hunt but wife is expecting our 4 th child in June and realistically I don't think I can pull away to scout the BAB this year. So a closer drive sounds good. I' hunt the roads while I'm going to my spots and then hike out. But jonesface it's hard to find an area to hike a mile or two and not come across another road. But I strive to look for areas that are 1-3 square miles with no roads and hunt it. Usually turns out good, but I've been in those area were the other 5% hunter ( probably CWT members) were thinking the same thing and now your fighting a 2 square miles with 4 hunters. Crazy but it happens!!!

Where is this information at? My brother has a 6 month old GSH pointer and been training him. But he has never trained a dog before. The dog is smart, points and retrieves very well, but help from experience people would truly help.

:*(

I my uncle made a good shot once through one lung and watched pile up. Could of made an easy second shot right before it piled up but didn't. Gave it some time and walked over there found a big blood pile blood and no deer. Once it stopped bleeding it ran off and there wasn't one drop of blood to track. Make the second shot if you got it.

I bought a .30 210 Berger and the twist says on the box to use a 1 in 10 twist.

That's good ol fashion fun!

That's sweet

One day

One day

Well done! I'm jealous

Ha ha ha

That sucks

Whhhaaaaaaaaassssttt !!!!

Sweet

So what did these "16 year olds " post??

Great job

My hunt begins when I turn in my application. It continues all spring/summer as I practice, practice, practice and scout, scout, scout. It continues as I prepare in the months before a hunt. It keeps going in the fall as the air turns crisp and the animals are being watched and photographed. Then, after about 7 months into my hunt, I can actually pursue the game animal I have been dreaming about for years, months, weeks, and days. A few days before season opener, I am out again scouting in preparation for opening morning. Then, God willing, I get to take a game animal sometime in the next 7-10 days. Is my hunt over? Absolutely not. It is now just beginning my hunt for the next time I draw a tag and get the blessing to be out enjoying what I love. Hunting is not just about the kill. It is the entire experience, anticipation, frustration, exhaustion, elation, and satisfaction of knowing you did everything you could for that one chance at filling your freezer and feeding your family, and also possibly hanging some antlers on the wall and some bragging rights and giving thanks to God for His creations.And if you get to spend it with family, the hunt continues when your kids are born. So my daughter's hunt began 12 years ago. And so far during her hunt, she has taken a javelina at 18 yards, and a bull elk at 160 yards. We hope to get her another tag in the next couple years. Until then, her hunt will continue with pursuing coyotes, shooting long range, getting some doves and squirrels, maybe a duck or two, bunnies, and whatever else we get the opportunity to chase and harvest.If it takes being 30 yards from a game animal to get my blood pumping and adrenalin flowing, I might as well quit hunting. Personally, I get a rush seeing does in June, let alone a big buck or bull during hunting season from a mile and a half away. Lance and Huntharder are spot on!! The hunter decides what's enjoyable. I bow hunt and rifel hunt. This last weekend I was just out calling coyotes, and in the middle of the day practicing at 700 yard on a plate. First time I hit that far. Took me 4 shots with 10-12 mph winds to hit a 12" plate. The other 3 shots I missed it only by inches, but thanks to a lot of guys on this forum helped me get my load on my .270. To me that's hunting just getting there was a thrill. 300 yards and 400 yards is cake!. This January I was out with the bow chasing a nice buck that was rutting, 300 yards was nothing exciting, until I watched my brother put a stalk on it, because it's the mentality of choice of weapon you're using at e given moment. Just in November I shot my tiny forker, which has been many years since I've taken a deer, at 300 yards and believe me the rush was unreal!!! I love both bow and rifle, close and far for both weapons, I just love to hunt.