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planning a western deer hunt??
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<blockquote data-quote="Guy M" data-source="post: 235667" data-attributes="member: 8622"><p>I live and hunt in Washington, but have hunted Wyoming a couple of times. Excellent hunting there, with many mule deer & elk to be found. I've never hunted pronghorn, but there are big herds of them too. Good tags are not all that hard for a non-resident hunter to draw either. I've drawn for elk and for mule deer there, but have also struck out a few times trying for another elk hunt. </p><p></p><p>One caution on Wyoming - there are areas designated as "wilderness" in which a non-resident hunter must use the services of a guide/outfitter. Still, even with that, there's a large amount of public land avail there to hunt, without employing a guide/outfitter. </p><p></p><p>Another note - some of the application/draw processes start early. Seems to me that when I was applying for elk tags in Wyoming, I had to have my application submitted in January or February - I know it was very early in the year. The deadline for the deer application was later. If not drawn, Wyoming refunds all but a few dollars. Don't forget the conservation stamp once you're in-state too. </p><p></p><p>Best of Luck! Guy</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Guy M, post: 235667, member: 8622"] I live and hunt in Washington, but have hunted Wyoming a couple of times. Excellent hunting there, with many mule deer & elk to be found. I've never hunted pronghorn, but there are big herds of them too. Good tags are not all that hard for a non-resident hunter to draw either. I've drawn for elk and for mule deer there, but have also struck out a few times trying for another elk hunt. One caution on Wyoming - there are areas designated as "wilderness" in which a non-resident hunter must use the services of a guide/outfitter. Still, even with that, there's a large amount of public land avail there to hunt, without employing a guide/outfitter. Another note - some of the application/draw processes start early. Seems to me that when I was applying for elk tags in Wyoming, I had to have my application submitted in January or February - I know it was very early in the year. The deadline for the deer application was later. If not drawn, Wyoming refunds all but a few dollars. Don't forget the conservation stamp once you're in-state too. Best of Luck! Guy [/QUOTE]
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planning a western deer hunt??
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