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Backpack Hunting
1 person+gear 4 season tent/shelter deciding
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<blockquote data-quote="dfanonymous" data-source="post: 2988555" data-attributes="member: 97050"><p>I'm not sure what other type of backpack hunting there is…</p><p>The same posted it's recognized that backpacking hunting is a "hard and difficult hunt." It's what I'm saying.</p><p></p><p>No one is saying backpacking is hunting. Though it's certainly a component, especially here out west for a lot of us who are successful. How heavy of a</p><p>component varies, but for this we are talking about backpacking.</p><p></p><p>I can only talk from my experience, and that's how I hunt. It's how a lot of people hunt. For me, up to a week. I see, and run into others out there too, so it's not like I'm the only one.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p></p><p>I've do a metric **** ton of backpack hunting. I only do backpack hunting.</p><p></p><p>That's why I'm saying what I'm saying. Stove is not going to be working for me. Or anyone else I know that hunts in similar terrain and distance.</p><p></p><p>There is nothing wrong with being weight conscience to be able to perform better in longer treks at far ranges in a bivy styled hunting…</p><p></p><p>People in good shape, spend a lot of money to save weight to be able to go further and traverse harder things with more ease all the time. It's not or shouldn't be a revelation.</p><p></p><p>A stove is not making you "survive." It's simply a convenience. </p><p>It's why hunters are bad backpackers. You don't understand the difference, or you think that the convenience is a priority. For you, it might be. That's cool. It's not at all a requirement.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dfanonymous, post: 2988555, member: 97050"] I'm not sure what other type of backpack hunting there is… The same posted it's recognized that backpacking hunting is a "hard and difficult hunt." It's what I'm saying. No one is saying backpacking is hunting. Though it's certainly a component, especially here out west for a lot of us who are successful. How heavy of a component varies, but for this we are talking about backpacking. I can only talk from my experience, and that's how I hunt. It's how a lot of people hunt. For me, up to a week. I see, and run into others out there too, so it's not like I'm the only one. I've do a metric **** ton of backpack hunting. I only do backpack hunting. That's why I'm saying what I'm saying. Stove is not going to be working for me. Or anyone else I know that hunts in similar terrain and distance. There is nothing wrong with being weight conscience to be able to perform better in longer treks at far ranges in a bivy styled hunting… People in good shape, spend a lot of money to save weight to be able to go further and traverse harder things with more ease all the time. It's not or shouldn't be a revelation. A stove is not making you "survive." It's simply a convenience. It's why hunters are bad backpackers. You don't understand the difference, or you think that the convenience is a priority. For you, it might be. That’s cool. It’s not at all a requirement. [/QUOTE]
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