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Elk Hunting
What I have…….and what I need?
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<blockquote data-quote="OldDutch" data-source="post: 2299078" data-attributes="member: 119791"><p>I need to do more training honestly. This desk job is slowly killing me, I'm sure.</p><p>I live in CO Springs, so the altitude difference isn't that big of a deal. But the answer is hiking. Lots of hiking. I'm also comfortable lifting and manhandling a reasonable amount of mass, which is probably a good idea too.</p><p></p><p>I have two boys under 5 right now, and one of them always seems to be on my shoulders while we're walking or hiking, so that's pretty much my training currently. Hiking with a weight on my shoulders.</p><p></p><p>Set your treadmill to a brisk walk, and a steep incline. Then go until you've had enough. That's pretty good CO elk PT.</p><p></p><p>You don't need to be a master sprinter or anything, but I'd suggest you do your best to be comfortable hiking 5 miles with a pack. If you can do 5 comfortably, you can do 15 if you're motivated to get into some elk.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="OldDutch, post: 2299078, member: 119791"] I need to do more training honestly. This desk job is slowly killing me, I’m sure. I live in CO Springs, so the altitude difference isn’t that big of a deal. But the answer is hiking. Lots of hiking. I’m also comfortable lifting and manhandling a reasonable amount of mass, which is probably a good idea too. I have two boys under 5 right now, and one of them always seems to be on my shoulders while we’re walking or hiking, so that’s pretty much my training currently. Hiking with a weight on my shoulders. Set your treadmill to a brisk walk, and a steep incline. Then go until you’ve had enough. That’s pretty good CO elk PT. You don’t need to be a master sprinter or anything, but I’d suggest you do your best to be comfortable hiking 5 miles with a pack. If you can do 5 comfortably, you can do 15 if you’re motivated to get into some elk. [/QUOTE]
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What I have…….and what I need?
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