elkhunter

Got to be hit by a car, don't know how a mt lion could deform the face and break the antlers but if u look at the deer front right leg, a nice red open wound there

Gotcha- just curious what's it for. Should be great for elk- everyone up in Alaska used a .338 for inland grizz and moose with great results

Found a dead brown pelican at Parker canyon lake in 03, that was the year of a big drought and pelicans were landing on concrete with mirage, read an article there were hundreds dead, pretty cool ,I found this one near Parker creek on the sidewalk, u can see that it landed on the sidewalk and smashed his body

You planning on using a 338 on coues? Always thought bout trying it out

Gained about 15 lbs when the baby came 1 yr ago, lost 6 lbs in 2 weeks by switching beer for wine, good advice for those who like to have a little sip each night

Riding in the passenger seat while coosefan is driving, he drives his truck like its a souped up rhino

The person who invented this is on this site, u got a good product

Try eBay, a lot of people on here are logo w***** and looking for Swarovski, Cortez, zeiss or leicas, I am sure you will sell them fast on eBay witha larger audience, good luck!

Wished I had the dough for the remmy, r u willing to accept baby clothes for em? Good.uck with the sale, both are beautiful rifles

70 inch would be awesome for a first buck- don't focus on numbers on your first coues hunt- try to focus on getting a good hunt and experience out of it and take whatever buck makes your finger itch. In 36A the farther you hike the closer you get to another group of hunters! Glass pockets in little hills and washes and your odds of finding a 70 inch buck becomes greater however your odds of seeing a buck is reduced since there's not as many deer in the flats as there are in the hills.

What about copper rounds? They don't have tips on them?

Ha I remember seein you down there, never heard shots like you said!

Yes tigheter groups at longer ranges 60-70 yards than blazers. Cant vouch for anything else though.

Most people will agree with me- this unit is hard to locate mature bucks in. Mature bucks do not live in the mountains in 36a, they live in the flats. I've found a few bucks in the mountains that were 3-5 years old but its not that common, it's easier to locate mature bucks in most other units in southern az. You will see large, equal sized crowds at all mountain ranges in the unit and Sierrita mtns being the most populated. Scouting is a must, if anything find an area where there's lots of coues in the flats that is glassable from the hills. Good news is you have the oct hunt which is the easier hunt to do in 36a, the unit is easy to find 50-80 deer per day with several spikes and forks. I've hiked to top of Colorados and once you reach the top you can see the other side where there's alot of hunters- it seems that the mountains are covered pretty good and the big bucks have no where to hide but the flats. good luck man

Leftover tags r going fast this year

Tried calling regular draw numbers and get the no draw results, maybe they haven't gone through my app yet, what number do you call

Casey, I am a bio teacher now We figured it out, had to bypass the auto system and talk to a live person, thanks for your help kaffer

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http://www.coueswhitetail.com/cms/2012/07/jason-montagna-2007/ Link to a pic of a hybrid

What about stories that are a few years old?

Moss is incorrect, not the largest coues taken by bow by a woman, I know of some that are bigger by a woman

The tail will be the sole identification of the deer, if you have a mule deer tag and shoot a coues that has a muley rack and a coues tail you will get in trouble. A feller shot a 180lb coues deer down south and it had a Muley rack and ears and body but it had a whitey butt, I think it scored 130 or so

Actually I've heard and believe the deformity will happen on the opposite side of the injury and is typically with leg injuries. I've also heard that there are parasites that can cause deformities as well. Some deformities are just a genetic trait and that can and does get passed down to offspring. We watch bulls grow every year in the same areas and it's fairly common to see genetic traits being handed down. It's neat seeing a new bull come of age and knowing who his daddy was! JIM> Jim is correct, as a wildlife biologist on studies, if a bull is injured on his right side, if he has an abnormal antler it will be on the opposite side of the injury, it is similar to ur brain, the left side of ur brain controls the right side of your body and vise versa

Couesfan broke one and removed blade with his mouth to install a new one. Honest to god

Tj. Pine donkey is the principal!