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<blockquote data-quote="sambo3006" data-source="post: 1107123" data-attributes="member: 2740"><p>The units with lots of left over tags are normally ones with difficult access to public land as indicated by the red asterisk. Your best bet for hunting that unit would be to contact the Gillette chamber of commerce to see if they have a land owner list. Almost all of the land owners out there charge a trespass fee to hunt bucks. Some might be as cheap as a couple hundred bucks on up to $1000. Most of the prime areas that are along the rivers with irrigated fields have been leased by outfitters. If you are willing to pay a trespass fee, you should have a good chance at tagging a nice buck.</p><p>The alternative is to hunt public land. This is a little bit tricky. Having a land ownership chip for your gps (almost everyone uses the OnX Maps state specific chip) <a href="http://www.huntinggpsmaps.com/pick-your-state" target="_blank">Pick A State To See Available Maps | HUNT by onXmaps</a> is a <strong>must</strong> as much of public land is not enclosed by a fence. You also need to determine that the public land parcel is actually accessible by public road. It may look like the corner of public land touches a road on the map but in actuality it does not. It is also not legal to cross at corners where public and private land are interspersed in a checkerboard looking pattern. It can be done with the proper research but it takes some effort. I did it last fall but may not do it again. <a href="http://www.longrangehunting.com/forums/f85/my-wyoming-left-over-tag-antelope-hunt-142773/" target="_blank">http://www.longrangehunting.com/forums/f85/my-wyoming-left-over-tag-antelope-hunt-142773/</a></p><p> Best of luck to you this fall!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sambo3006, post: 1107123, member: 2740"] The units with lots of left over tags are normally ones with difficult access to public land as indicated by the red asterisk. Your best bet for hunting that unit would be to contact the Gillette chamber of commerce to see if they have a land owner list. Almost all of the land owners out there charge a trespass fee to hunt bucks. Some might be as cheap as a couple hundred bucks on up to $1000. Most of the prime areas that are along the rivers with irrigated fields have been leased by outfitters. If you are willing to pay a trespass fee, you should have a good chance at tagging a nice buck. The alternative is to hunt public land. This is a little bit tricky. Having a land ownership chip for your gps (almost everyone uses the OnX Maps state specific chip) [url=http://www.huntinggpsmaps.com/pick-your-state]Pick A State To See Available Maps | HUNT by onXmaps[/url] is a [B]must[/B] as much of public land is not enclosed by a fence. You also need to determine that the public land parcel is actually accessible by public road. It may look like the corner of public land touches a road on the map but in actuality it does not. It is also not legal to cross at corners where public and private land are interspersed in a checkerboard looking pattern. It can be done with the proper research but it takes some effort. I did it last fall but may not do it again. [url]http://www.longrangehunting.com/forums/f85/my-wyoming-left-over-tag-antelope-hunt-142773/[/url] Best of luck to you this fall! [/QUOTE]
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