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Elk Hunting
Falling snow effects on bullet path:
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<blockquote data-quote="7Rum Slayer" data-source="post: 2642841" data-attributes="member: 113894"><p>I agree with this! Visibility will be your enemy! I have never been able to see past about 300 yards in snowy conditions, the high mountain peaks I hunt normally lend to fog and wind leading me to change my hunting tactics as opposed to long range glassing and shooting. I have killed some whopper Blacktails in the snow, but most under 100 yards. I am sure western wyoming will have some wind to go with that snow, maybe walk slow thru some steep bowls or wind breaks and be ready for bounce bounce boom!. Good luck and cheers. Jason</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="7Rum Slayer, post: 2642841, member: 113894"] I agree with this! Visibility will be your enemy! I have never been able to see past about 300 yards in snowy conditions, the high mountain peaks I hunt normally lend to fog and wind leading me to change my hunting tactics as opposed to long range glassing and shooting. I have killed some whopper Blacktails in the snow, but most under 100 yards. I am sure western wyoming will have some wind to go with that snow, maybe walk slow thru some steep bowls or wind breaks and be ready for bounce bounce boom!. Good luck and cheers. Jason [/QUOTE]
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