AZMEATHUNTER

Jim, yep it sucks but get this new twist to the story.another freind of ours found the cam set up over a salt lick 2 miles away.so we are going on a "recon" mission tommarow.can't belive anyone could be that stupid and they are "hunters?" makes me sick AZMEAT

thanks i just wet myself from laughing so hard it that osama b in a ground blind...lol,lol,lol,lol AZMEAT

"firecrackers" well said .you have to love their "want to play" attitude.they do need a place to run that is for sure i am blessed to be right next to 50,000 acres of forest land so my dogs get a run 2-3 times a day.if you know anybody that might be interested let them know thanks AZMEAT

RR, Thanks. "kansy" did it again. she throws such nice pups.put your feelers out for good hunting homes,they are priced right.i may be open to trades for a nice shotgun AZMEAT

here's a few pics of the pups i have some awesome colors this litter they will be ready to go in 4 weeks. ms right-female-left side of this gal has no spots gamble-male-flashy,flashy awesome looking pup winger-male-pics dont do this guy justice-flashy lefty-female-right side of this gal has no spots on right side peach-female-awesome looking little girl masker-female-no spots on body-will be ticked only-awesome

yes unlocked ,no bear unless it was a quad riding trained bear. i guess this has become a game to some rotten theiving dirts bags we are thinking of a "dummy" cam rigged with pepper spray then a video cam set up to watch the fun....lol :lol:its really a shame to have to lock up everything in the backwoods but as i learned the year my boy had his 7w archery bull tag and first evening we went to sit one of our set ups and they were gone.atleast they left my gear pull up rope...lol AZMEAT

Great pics, looks like they like the area.are those lemonheads on the ground? i knew those would work for bait...lol good luck on your hunt lots to choose fromAZMEAT

well, my buddy went to check this cam and see what was new....guess what? cam was gone imagine that and this cam is not near a road.i often wonder how theives can sleep at night? so no more pics from this area i will never put out a cam again without a lockbox at least make the scumbags work a little for it. AZMEAT

DB, very nice if this was 410 i might buy it as its my buddys gun and i have no use for it.if you know anyone let them know it is in great shape. AZMEAT

my buddy and i are going South of the ditch for carp deer...really,really big carp deer.girlfriends daughter drew juinors javi will be her first ever hunt.... needless to say i am stoked!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! AZMEAT

You just need to take a couple of TUMS and you will feel better RR, It is not tums that make you feel better, remember from the elk and antelope draw. it is taking a monster blue lable and slammin it as fast as you can, then repeat the process in 1 hour................... now you feel better. AZMEAT

love it! where does the pepper spray go? i say rig it with a can of good ol bear spray.then after the bear spray drops the would be trail cam thief to his knees and after he is done wetting his pants you will have his mug shot and a great you tube clip....lol can you tell i am not fond of theives?

KRP, my prayers are with you and your family in this difficult time.watching that video made me realize how precious our lives really are.i have a son of the same age and it made me stop what is was doing and think about alot of things about him and his life. i sent him an e-mail telling him i loved him.there is a song on christian radio right now that has a verse that :"were all just a phone call from our knees" may GOD comfort you and your family in this time of loss AZMEAT

EPIC!!!!! now you owe me 800 dollars for ruining my laptop because it spit out my mouthfull of monster alll over my keyboard. EBB dude,that was perfect timing for me. just when i think nobody has a sense of humor you pull out this one!!!!! love it can't stop laughing!!! AZMEAT

just a pic issue.he is as clean as a new pool table top...lol and just not green AZMEAT

this guys body is huge.there are a few pics with him standing next to some yonger bulls he is big.my buddys kid is 16 and will be pumped if he gets a crack at this guy.even with "weak" thirds..lol azmeat

my four german shorthaired pointers say THANKS!!! they hate snakes. 12 gauge # 8 makes snake heads go bye-bye! were the snakes together or in 3 differnt areas? AZZMEAT

james, they are doing great thanks for checking. i have some neat marked pups this round.when they get 4 weeks old i will post up some pics. jim

coues79, my buddy just set his kid up with phat heads said they are making a "whizzing" sound ?(60lbs bow.only the phat heads are doing it? let me know if yours do it. they are a burly head for sure but if it lets your target animal "duck out"thats no good. grim reapers are .......NASTY!!

sorry about your cam.we just had 2 memory cards jacked last week.....PETA? guessing not. atleast they left the cam but took 2 weeks worth of pics home to "scout" from? we got a pic of one guys mouth and chin right before he opened one of the cams...he was (nice?) and put the card back after viewing.

yes please can we??? the trail cam forum needs more pics. i checked one of my cams today only crows argh and my batts were dead

well the pups have landed 6 great looking little bundles of gsp. with only 6 they will go quick i will post pics in a few weeks. AZMEAT

i guess the information below is private right. somebody better call game and fish and let them know someone leaked the info out!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! AWESOME BUCK.....STOP CRYING AND BACKSTABBING!!!!! GLAD I AM NOT A TROPHY HUNTER THE MENTALITY REALLY MAKES ME WANT TO PUKE!!!!! Game Management Unit 24A Updated August 2008 Additional Hunting Unit Report pages - Region I - Pinetop - Region IV - Yuma - Region II - Flagstaff - Region V - Tucson - Region III - Kingman - Region VI - Mesa Species within this unit:Javelina, Mule Deer, White-tailed Deer, Black Bear, Mountain Lion, Elk, Cottontail Rabbit, Tree Squirrel , Quail Unit Boundaries Beginning on AZ Hwy 177 in Superior; southeasterly on AZ Hwy 177 to the Gila River; northeasterly along the Gila River to the San Carlos Indian Reservation boundary; easterly, westerly and northerly along the reservation boundary to the Salt River; southwesterly along the Salt River to AZ Hwy 288; southerly on AZ Hwys 288 and 88 to U.S. Hwy 60; southwesterly on U.S. Hwy 60 to AZ Hwy 177. The major mountain ranges within 24A include the Dripping Springs Mountains and the Mescal Mountains in the southern portion of the unit, the Pinal Mountains south of Globe, the Apache Mountains north of Globe, and the Timber Camp Mountains northeast of Globe. The northern portion of the unit, from the Dripping Springs Road north, is a mix of private property and Tonto National Forest land. The southern portion of the unit is a mix of State Trust Land, BLM land, and private property. Species Information back to top Javelina Overview: Unit 24A boasts a healthy javelina population unit-wide. Each year, the Department offers an archery-only javelina hunt during the month of January, a primitive weapons hunt (handgun, archery, muzzleloader only) hunt in February, and a general hunt in February. Javelina populations have sustained themselves quite nicely in 24A and the unit provides an excellent opportunity for some successful javelina hunting. Areas: Huntable javelina can be found throughout the unit with the exception of the top of the Pinal Mountains south of Globe. The best way to hunt javelina is to find a high spot where you can see lots open desert hillsides in the mornings and evenings. Glass for javelina on south or west facing slopes and sunny bottomlands early in the morning when javelina are trying to warm themselves. Keep the wind in your face and move reasonably slow when you get within a couple of hundred yards, and you should have no problem getting within range for a shot. To access some of the better javelina hunting in 24A you can check out some of the following areas: Dripping Springs Wash: To access this area turn west/northwest on the dripping springs wash road off of Hwy 77 about 15 miles south of Globe. There are lots of open desert ridges in this area that lend themselves well to glassing. Horseshoe Bend: Take the Wheatfield’s exit east of Forest Road 219 to the east off of old Hwy 88 just past the HE Ranch. This access route cuts across private property so you must sign in and out. FR 219 junctions with FR 220, which travels to Richmond Basin and FR 223, that leads to Shute Springs. Both these areas have javelina and good open slopes for glassing. 7-Mile Wash: There are fewer javelina in 7-Mile Wash in relation to other areas in the unit but the area still provides a good hunting opportunity. To access this area go north of Globe on Hwy 60 to Forest Road 303. The low rolling hills on both sides of this road in 7-Mile, all the way to the Salt River can hold javelina. El Capitan: Forest Roads 1036, 527, and 2670 have great open slopes to Glass javelina. Explore both sides of Hwy 77, south of Globe. back to top Mule Deer Overview: Similar to mule deer population in most of Arizona, the Unit 24A mule deer population has been in decline since the mid 1990s. Mule deer are found scattered in the lower elevation areas of 24A, so be aware that white-tailed deer also occur with mule deer in this unit, so be sure of your target before you shoot. Areas: A popular place to find mule deer is in the 7-Mile Wash Road area (Forest Road 303) at the north end of the Apache Mountains. Glass the lower elevation rolling hills for mule deer. Mule deer can also be found in the Dripping Springs wash area. To access this area one can turn west/northwest off State Route 77 about 15 miles south of Globe onto the Dripping Springs Road. Find a good high point and use your binoculars and you might just find a wily old mule deer buck lurking in this area. Another good area for mule deer is off the Horseshoe Bend Road (FR 219) on the west side of the Apache Mountains. Take the Old Hwy 88 from Hwy 188 north of Globe across Pinal Creek and past the HE Ranch to the 219 Road. FR 219 junctions with FR 220 that travels to Richmond Basin and FR 223 that leads to Shute Springs, both areas with mule deer and good open slopes for glassing. Access to these areas is provided across private property so you must sign in and out as you cross private property. Other mule deer areas are the various Forest Roads that run east from US Hwy 60 north of Globe but be aware of the nearby San Carlos Indian Reservation Boundary as hunting on tribal land is not permitted with a Arizona Game and Fish permit. For a hunter that wants a big buck and is horseback or willing to do some strenuous hiking, the hills above the Salt River in the north part of the unit are accessed from FR 303 (7-Mile), the Horseshoe Bend Rd (FR 219), and FR 473 (Regal Canyon). NOTE: F.R. 360 near Timber Camp Campground is CLOSED. back to top White-tailed Deer Over view: Within the past couple of years, whitetail deer have been increasing as a whole in the state and the unit has its opportunities for harvest. Several bucks scoring over 90 inches have been killed in 24A over the last several years. Areas: The best whitetail hunting in 24A, but with high hunter concentrations is found in the Pinal Mountains. There are significantly more bucks in the area and high scoring deer were seen during this year's deer surveys. The area is rugged and steep and the whitetails are seen primarily in the drainages below the mountain summit. A lot of glassing along with some patience will reveal the deer. To access the Pinal Mountains, use FR 651 to Sulphide Del Ray and Pinal Peak or FR 112 to Pioneer Pass. Whitetails are found on all slopes of the Pinals but glassing is difficult on the north side due to thick conifer and chaparral. However, many a hunter has been successful by tracking and stalking white-tail on the north side of the Pinal Mountains. The high mountain elevation areas of the Dripping Springs Mountains located south of Dripping Springs road and the south slopes of the Pinal Mountains north of the Dripping Springs road hold good populations of whitetail deer and provide excellent hunting opportunities. There are many roads that run north and south along the ridges that accessing these areas. Forest Roads 248 and 899 are two-trackers leading to the north of Dripping Springs road, and both of those will take you to good deer areas. Any of these roads are likely to lead you to whitetail deer. It is possible to drive from Dripping Springs road thru Pioneer Basin all the way to Pinal Peak, although the road has been washed out and an OHV would be needed. Be aware that mule deer also occur in these areas; so be sure of your target before you shoot. North of Globe, whitetails mostly occur north of Timber Camp Mountain. Forest Roads 2334, 360 and 304 access this high elevation grassland and chaparral habitat where whitetail deer have been increasing in numbers. Another area is off the Horseshoe Bend Road (FR 219) on the west side of the Apache Mountains. Take the Old Hwy 88 from Hwy 188 north of Globe across Pinal Creek and past the HE Ranch to the 219 Road. FR 219 junctions with FR 220, which travels to Richmond Basin and FR 223, that leads to Shute Springs. Both these areas have whitetail and good open slopes for glassing. Travel by foot or horseback to access the upper slopes of the Apache Mountains for a better chance at a larger whitetail buck. Access to these areas is provided across private property so you must sign in and out as you cross private property. NOTE: F.R. 360 near Timber Camp Campground is

Yeah, but ...you keep selling all your good dogs as pups and only have Rica left to hunt behind funny thing is i still have all 4 and and looking at a black and white stud? i think we are covered for a few years to come this guy is going nowhere