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Diy elk hunt
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<blockquote data-quote="FearNoWind" data-source="post: 1017093" data-attributes="member: 50867"><p><a href="http://www.huntinggpsmaps.com/" target="_blank">HUNT by onXmaps - Public/Private Land Ownership maps for your GPS, Mobile Device, and Computer</a></p><p></p><p>If you have a good quality gps and certified gps mapping apps you should be confident of where you are in relation to various boundary markers.</p><p>In my personal hunting experiences I haven't had this problem. The places I hunt and my gps help me stay out of trouble.</p><p>But I know a lot of hunters who have had some bad experiences. Several hunters in our tactical rifle group were sharing their stories about this subject at the range this past weekend.</p><p>Stay OFF of private land; don't even climb a fence unless you know that the property on the other side is public land. Don't be surprised if you get a visit from a "local" who demands you leave the area because you're on private land; he might even point to a nearby fence to justify his claim. Many ranchers fence outside of their property onto BLM land. Their motivation for doing that varies but, nevertheless, you may run into that scenario. I'm told that the argument usually ends when 1. the hunter is absolutely certain of his location on public land 2. the hunter offers to settle the dispute by inviting</p><p>the complaining party to call the local sheriff if he truly feels the hunter is trespassing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FearNoWind, post: 1017093, member: 50867"] [URL="http://www.huntinggpsmaps.com/"]HUNT by onXmaps - Public/Private Land Ownership maps for your GPS, Mobile Device, and Computer[/URL] If you have a good quality gps and certified gps mapping apps you should be confident of where you are in relation to various boundary markers. In my personal hunting experiences I haven't had this problem. The places I hunt and my gps help me stay out of trouble. But I know a lot of hunters who have had some bad experiences. Several hunters in our tactical rifle group were sharing their stories about this subject at the range this past weekend. Stay OFF of private land; don't even climb a fence unless you know that the property on the other side is public land. Don't be surprised if you get a visit from a "local" who demands you leave the area because you're on private land; he might even point to a nearby fence to justify his claim. Many ranchers fence outside of their property onto BLM land. Their motivation for doing that varies but, nevertheless, you may run into that scenario. I'm told that the argument usually ends when 1. the hunter is absolutely certain of his location on public land 2. the hunter offers to settle the dispute by inviting the complaining party to call the local sheriff if he truly feels the hunter is trespassing. [/QUOTE]
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