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Do you ever go on outfitted hunts?
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<blockquote data-quote="Ol&#039;Gator" data-source="post: 328140" data-attributes="member: 5235"><p>From J E Custom's post:</p><p></p><p>1 = you should do a lot of research before you talk to the outfitter.</p><p>2 = Get references and talk to some of them to get a feel for the type of outfitter he is (Not </p><p>just a good old boy).</p><p>3 = Communicate well with the outfitter and express your wants and expectations of the hunt.</p><p>4 = And if the Hunt does not appear to be headed in the right direction ,REDIRECT IT !!! It's</p><p>your money.</p><p>5 = And by all means don't demand a guaranteed kill because they cannot do that but they</p><p>should try very hard to make your hunt a success .</p><p></p><p>Those planning on an outfitted hunt should take these steps seriously. Every step is important to do all you can to have an enjoyable hunt. Notice I didn't say to assure you'll get the game amimal(s) your hunting. Only guaranteed hunts are not hunts just a shooting experience (imo)</p><p></p><p>With the internet, hunting organizations as B&C, P&Y, Hunting Report, etc. an awful lot of information is available for those willing to do the research.</p><p></p><p>Because I hunt Canada and Alaska a good bit, I have used outfitters many times. When possible, I enjoy DIY hunts every bit as much. </p><p></p><p>I have to say that on hunts where I don't loose an arrow or fire a shot, I have not once considered it a bad hunt. Having a good recipe for tag soup helps.</p><p></p><p>Not sure about the happy face???</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ol'Gator, post: 328140, member: 5235"] From J E Custom's post: 1 = you should do a lot of research before you talk to the outfitter. 2 = Get references and talk to some of them to get a feel for the type of outfitter he is (Not just a good old boy). 3 = Communicate well with the outfitter and express your wants and expectations of the hunt. 4 = And if the Hunt does not appear to be headed in the right direction ,REDIRECT IT !!! It's your money. 5 = And by all means don't demand a guaranteed kill because they cannot do that but they should try very hard to make your hunt a success . Those planning on an outfitted hunt should take these steps seriously. Every step is important to do all you can to have an enjoyable hunt. Notice I didn't say to assure you'll get the game amimal(s) your hunting. Only guaranteed hunts are not hunts just a shooting experience (imo) With the internet, hunting organizations as B&C, P&Y, Hunting Report, etc. an awful lot of information is available for those willing to do the research. Because I hunt Canada and Alaska a good bit, I have used outfitters many times. When possible, I enjoy DIY hunts every bit as much. I have to say that on hunts where I don't loose an arrow or fire a shot, I have not once considered it a bad hunt. Having a good recipe for tag soup helps. Not sure about the happy face??? [/QUOTE]
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Do you ever go on outfitted hunts?
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