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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Hunting in East Texas
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<blockquote data-quote="LWolken" data-source="post: 106239" data-attributes="member: 3194"><p>You can do some research online through the tax apraisal districts. Send out blind letters to property owners. Bow hunting only, is a big advantage to get on a lease. Also be prepared to pay for insurance and a copy of Hunter Certification Card regardless of age. I'd look around Livingston, and Lufkin. There have been some large bucks killed up there that past few years. The paper companies usually do not permit cutting any trees for any reason be it atv paths, for feeders, blinds etc. No permanent blinds. They don't want anything hurting the trees. Sometimes even national forest approved climbing stands are not permitted so find out all this before you sign up. Private land would be best but the folks down here have made a hughe industry out of hunting.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Lance</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LWolken, post: 106239, member: 3194"] You can do some research online through the tax apraisal districts. Send out blind letters to property owners. Bow hunting only, is a big advantage to get on a lease. Also be prepared to pay for insurance and a copy of Hunter Certification Card regardless of age. I'd look around Livingston, and Lufkin. There have been some large bucks killed up there that past few years. The paper companies usually do not permit cutting any trees for any reason be it atv paths, for feeders, blinds etc. No permanent blinds. They don't want anything hurting the trees. Sometimes even national forest approved climbing stands are not permitted so find out all this before you sign up. Private land would be best but the folks down here have made a hughe industry out of hunting. Lance [/QUOTE]
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