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Elk Hunting
Help on judging elk
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<blockquote data-quote="Troutslayer2" data-source="post: 398930" data-attributes="member: 25190"><p>This is good advice, if the 1st and 2nd are out to or gasp, beyond the nose- you've got a bull that you should shoot without thinking about it. Take a look at the bulls that come out of the area you will be hunting by looking at outfitter's web pages or surfing the net. That should give you a good idea what kind of genetics you'll be looking at. Where I hunt, the elk are known for having weak 3rds, sometimes they don't even grow thirds on one side or both. </p><p></p><p></p><p>Also keep in mind that any elk is a trophy, even a a cow for a lot of people.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Troutslayer2, post: 398930, member: 25190"] This is good advice, if the 1st and 2nd are out to or gasp, beyond the nose- you've got a bull that you should shoot without thinking about it. Take a look at the bulls that come out of the area you will be hunting by looking at outfitter's web pages or surfing the net. That should give you a good idea what kind of genetics you'll be looking at. Where I hunt, the elk are known for having weak 3rds, sometimes they don't even grow thirds on one side or both. Also keep in mind that any elk is a trophy, even a a cow for a lot of people. [/QUOTE]
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