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Antelope Hunting
Cheapest hunt for a rookie
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<blockquote data-quote="Morrison" data-source="post: 1318750" data-attributes="member: 12911"><p>There is not a better place on earth to hunt Antelope than Wyoming. The pronghorns out number the people and they have a friendly attitude toward Non-resident hunters with lots of open land and walk-in access to a great deal of private land. If I could offer a suggestion, I would recommend a decent Range finder that works out past 800 yards. With no landmarks range is hard to judge and typical shots are between 200 and 500 yards. The wind can also be an challenge with longer shots and the wind is always blowing in Wyoming. If you want to try for this year then it is a bit late but there are generally some tags available as left overs.</p><p></p><p>As a help hint I will tell you about the "cute" factor to be aware of. When glassing the animals, if they have a "cute" face then they are very young and small. If the animal has a long "horse" face they are adult and much larger. </p><p></p><p>Do your research and identify where you want to go. The state offers a low price non-resident doe/fawn permit for about $50.00 each and you can apply for 2 tags. Buck tags are about $300 each.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Morrison, post: 1318750, member: 12911"] There is not a better place on earth to hunt Antelope than Wyoming. The pronghorns out number the people and they have a friendly attitude toward Non-resident hunters with lots of open land and walk-in access to a great deal of private land. If I could offer a suggestion, I would recommend a decent Range finder that works out past 800 yards. With no landmarks range is hard to judge and typical shots are between 200 and 500 yards. The wind can also be an challenge with longer shots and the wind is always blowing in Wyoming. If you want to try for this year then it is a bit late but there are generally some tags available as left overs. As a help hint I will tell you about the "cute" factor to be aware of. When glassing the animals, if they have a "cute" face then they are very young and small. If the animal has a long "horse" face they are adult and much larger. Do your research and identify where you want to go. The state offers a low price non-resident doe/fawn permit for about $50.00 each and you can apply for 2 tags. Buck tags are about $300 each. [/QUOTE]
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Cheapest hunt for a rookie
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