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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
Spotting Scope/Binos???
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<blockquote data-quote="vancewalker007" data-source="post: 2418341" data-attributes="member: 66917"><p>I find Elk to be so easy to see because of their size I would normally carry a pair of 10x42s set up to go on a one of my light weight tripods. If lighting strikes and I get a great bull tag I'd considered my glass to look over antlers. I have a Leupold 12-40x60 spotter that will allow long range analysis of a bull that I'd likely choose. I've been hunting Coues deer for years so Elk look like a pink Cadillac walking around so maybe I have a skewed perspective. I would say from lots of glassing experience a good pair of light weight 12x50s would be a good compromise in big country, and always set up to attach to a tripod. If you have the $$$ those new Swarovski 12x42 NL Pures would be just about the perfect all around Elk bino I can think of. They are amazing, sort of sorry I looked through them hahaha.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="vancewalker007, post: 2418341, member: 66917"] I find Elk to be so easy to see because of their size I would normally carry a pair of 10x42s set up to go on a one of my light weight tripods. If lighting strikes and I get a great bull tag I'd considered my glass to look over antlers. I have a Leupold 12-40x60 spotter that will allow long range analysis of a bull that I'd likely choose. I've been hunting Coues deer for years so Elk look like a pink Cadillac walking around so maybe I have a skewed perspective. I would say from lots of glassing experience a good pair of light weight 12x50s would be a good compromise in big country, and always set up to attach to a tripod. If you have the $$$ those new Swarovski 12x42 NL Pures would be just about the perfect all around Elk bino I can think of. They are amazing, sort of sorry I looked through them hahaha. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
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Spotting Scope/Binos???
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