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Colorado Elk Hunt
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<blockquote data-quote="4bycamper" data-source="post: 528888" data-attributes="member: 17128"><p>Seriously, I didn't see anyone mention water. One gallon per day per person minimum. 2 gallons per person per day is more comfortable.</p><p></p><p>You'll want to wash...think sponge bath...to keep the stench down to a reasonable level.</p><p>Any old pan to heat water and a couple of wash rags and towels...don't forget cloths line to hang the wet stuff out. Yes in Colorado, your wet jeans will dry on the line even below -0 F.</p><p></p><p>Beg, borrow, or steal a come-a-long and some cable or chain to self-rescue your truck.</p><p>In the National parks where you can camp and hunt for free, there are old mining roads that peter-out to nothing. The frozen road that was easy to drive on in the morning may become muddy and slick in the afternoon. Tire chains will help a lot. Come-a-long is slow going but it works.</p><p></p><p>And most of all...HAVE FUN.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="4bycamper, post: 528888, member: 17128"] Seriously, I didn't see anyone mention water. One gallon per day per person minimum. 2 gallons per person per day is more comfortable. You'll want to wash...think sponge bath...to keep the stench down to a reasonable level. Any old pan to heat water and a couple of wash rags and towels...don't forget cloths line to hang the wet stuff out. Yes in Colorado, your wet jeans will dry on the line even below -0 F. Beg, borrow, or steal a come-a-long and some cable or chain to self-rescue your truck. In the National parks where you can camp and hunt for free, there are old mining roads that peter-out to nothing. The frozen road that was easy to drive on in the morning may become muddy and slick in the afternoon. Tire chains will help a lot. Come-a-long is slow going but it works. And most of all...HAVE FUN. [/QUOTE]
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