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More time hiking than driving- win!And I complain about what a chore it is to go to the grocery store!
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More time hiking than driving- win!And I complain about what a chore it is to go to the grocery store!
You can’t buy wild elk either (that I’m aware of anyways)More time hiking than driving- win!
Most guys deer hunting around here use tree stands, so I wasn't sure if that was also used for hunting Elk, as they are essentially large deer. And buying elk in a store is farmed, not wild, so I don't know how fair it is for me to judge based on that. From what I understand if you hunt a healthy wild elk and process it right, its some of the best meat ever. I would for sure put in the work if that was true. The part I would not be looking forward to is gutting it and packing it out. Also fighting off bears and wolves for the meat.Only whitetail here, you can't buy it, against the law. JD made me laugh when he said climbing trees to hunt elk. It's like hunting bear or ram, you have to pack in, go to them.
As far as going to the grocery, don't like it, it's more of a chore for me, nothing exciting.
I never gut my elk. 90% of my elk have come from high altitude public land- full of bears. Nothing else brings in bears faster than a gutpile! Once a griz shows up it ain't your kill anymore. I quarter them and fillet out the backstraps & tenderloins. Then depending on how much bear sign I've seen, I might even relocate all that away from the kill site before I start packing out. If there's snow, I leave the fur on the hind quarters (drags way better that way!). If it's warm, I'll debone it all in the field to spare my knees the wear & tear.Most guys deer hunting around here use tree stands, so I wasn't sure if that was also used for hunting Elk, as they are essentially large deer. And buying elk in a store is farmed, not wild, so I don't know how fair it is for me to judge based on that. From what I understand if you hunt a healthy wild elk and process it right, its some of the best meat ever. I would for sure put in the work if that was true. The part I would not be looking forward to is gutting it and packing it out. Also fighting off bears and wolves for the meat.
I know in my mind that’s a lot of work, but it does sound like heaven. Maybe I listen to Rogan too muchI never gut my elk. 90% of my elk have come from high altitude public land- full of bears. Nothing else brings in bears faster than a gutpile! Once a griz shows up it ain't your kill anymore. I quarter them and fillet out the backstraps & tenderloins. Then depending on how much bear sign I've seen, I might even relocate all that away from the kill site before I start packing out. If there's snow, I leave the fur on the hind quarters (drags way better that way!). If it's warm, I'll debone it all in the field to spare my knees the wear & tear.
I always joke that elk hunting is simple. You get one for every 100k calories burned.
We tipped over 2 bulls 4 miles in at first light this day. There were 3 of us packing, and it took about 12 hours from gunshot to starting the truck. It doesn't show the 8k of vert.I know in my mind that’s a lot of work, but it does sound like heaven. Maybe I listen to Rogan too much
No meatballs?!
I pushed 'em to the bottom for last!No meatballs?!
Thats a lot of chilies!! Looks good tho
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