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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
When To Abandon Your Guide On A "Guided" Hunt
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<blockquote data-quote="p dog shooter" data-source="post: 3448" data-attributes="member: 48"><p>I just went on my first guided hut this fall in wyoming. Before this I have always done it on my own that is 40 plus years of hunting trapping ect. What I found out was that guides are not use to people that can do it on their own they run into a lot of people who the time thye spend in the woods is with a guide. So they treat all people as newbies untill they know better can't say ia blame them. My guide was a nice guy knew the area my parner and I both shot elk. But looking back what I was buying was a nice warm place to sleep, good food, horses and axcess to the area we hunted. The guide didn't do anything differant then I would have done as far as the hunt or stalk went. We had a great time. </p><p> But by the same means until you know who and what your dealing with, guides along with teachers and instructors have to start at the bottom.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="p dog shooter, post: 3448, member: 48"] I just went on my first guided hut this fall in wyoming. Before this I have always done it on my own that is 40 plus years of hunting trapping ect. What I found out was that guides are not use to people that can do it on their own they run into a lot of people who the time thye spend in the woods is with a guide. So they treat all people as newbies untill they know better can't say ia blame them. My guide was a nice guy knew the area my parner and I both shot elk. But looking back what I was buying was a nice warm place to sleep, good food, horses and axcess to the area we hunted. The guide didn't do anything differant then I would have done as far as the hunt or stalk went. We had a great time. But by the same means until you know who and what your dealing with, guides along with teachers and instructors have to start at the bottom. [/QUOTE]
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When To Abandon Your Guide On A "Guided" Hunt
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