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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Montana Deer and Elk Hunting
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<blockquote data-quote="squirrelduster" data-source="post: 248581" data-attributes="member: 9736"><p>Rude people are not all from the East or the West.</p><p></p><p>I live in California and if you think you have problems hunting in Montana try it here on public land. Most of the people you run into don't even speak English. </p><p></p><p>My father, brother and I all belong to a hunting club so we have a place to hunt. Last opening day we found a nice buck and my brother snuck up for a shot. He was shooting my 300 win mag and when he fired you could hear the very distinctive smack of the direct hit. Another hunter that had heard the radio conversation when I was telling my brother where the buck was, started shooting at one of the other deer in the herd. The guy found the buck my brother had shot before we could get to the deer and claimed it for his own. This was on private land.</p><p></p><p>When I was young we hunted on public land and normally managed to shoot a buck. Now you are lucky to see anything on public land. </p><p></p><p>The orientals from the city areas go through the forest and shoot everything. Does, fawns, squirrels, or rabbits. Doesn't matter what it is they take it home and eat it. </p><p></p><p>Our game wardens are understaffed and don't have the budget for fuel to patrol so these people are never caught.</p><p></p><p>Count yourself fortunate that your wardens can actually catch some of the violators. </p><p></p><p>Even if you hunt areas that you might actually see another human during your hunt you are still better off than we are.</p><p></p><p>My dream hunt is for elk in Montana or Wyoming and I hope if I run into one of you locals you will treat me with the same respect I would afford you. I am not a slob hunter and would never think of horning in on your hunting location. If we are hunting in the same area I would offer to help you pack out whatever you shot and would be happy to help. </p><p></p><p>Don't throw everyone from out of state in the same category. There are ethical hunters and there are slobs from every state. The slobs are easy to spot.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="squirrelduster, post: 248581, member: 9736"] Rude people are not all from the East or the West. I live in California and if you think you have problems hunting in Montana try it here on public land. Most of the people you run into don't even speak English. My father, brother and I all belong to a hunting club so we have a place to hunt. Last opening day we found a nice buck and my brother snuck up for a shot. He was shooting my 300 win mag and when he fired you could hear the very distinctive smack of the direct hit. Another hunter that had heard the radio conversation when I was telling my brother where the buck was, started shooting at one of the other deer in the herd. The guy found the buck my brother had shot before we could get to the deer and claimed it for his own. This was on private land. When I was young we hunted on public land and normally managed to shoot a buck. Now you are lucky to see anything on public land. The orientals from the city areas go through the forest and shoot everything. Does, fawns, squirrels, or rabbits. Doesn't matter what it is they take it home and eat it. Our game wardens are understaffed and don't have the budget for fuel to patrol so these people are never caught. Count yourself fortunate that your wardens can actually catch some of the violators. Even if you hunt areas that you might actually see another human during your hunt you are still better off than we are. My dream hunt is for elk in Montana or Wyoming and I hope if I run into one of you locals you will treat me with the same respect I would afford you. I am not a slob hunter and would never think of horning in on your hunting location. If we are hunting in the same area I would offer to help you pack out whatever you shot and would be happy to help. Don't throw everyone from out of state in the same category. There are ethical hunters and there are slobs from every state. The slobs are easy to spot. [/QUOTE]
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