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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
using binoculars mounted to tripod
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<blockquote data-quote="Reynolds02" data-source="post: 1204160" data-attributes="member: 13947"><p>I do not have access to spot for elk in dark timber on my way home from work or on the weekends like many Western hunters. They have been there, done that so I m looking for as many views/ perspectives as possible to be more prepared for the next trip west even though you may feel it was a stupid question. I have no problem spotting deer in open fields where we shoot and hunt here at home. We use binoculars by hand to look/spot for woodchucks out to 1200 in open fields and that's all is needed, once spotted we pull out the spotting scope. So the western style of spotting into dark timber is something I look to learn where we can improve only being out there 2 times and taking 3 animals doesn't even come close to the experience some have. There's always something to improve on...</p><p></p><p>Thanks,</p><p>Tyler</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Reynolds02, post: 1204160, member: 13947"] I do not have access to spot for elk in dark timber on my way home from work or on the weekends like many Western hunters. They have been there, done that so I m looking for as many views/ perspectives as possible to be more prepared for the next trip west even though you may feel it was a stupid question. I have no problem spotting deer in open fields where we shoot and hunt here at home. We use binoculars by hand to look/spot for woodchucks out to 1200 in open fields and that's all is needed, once spotted we pull out the spotting scope. So the western style of spotting into dark timber is something I look to learn where we can improve only being out there 2 times and taking 3 animals doesn't even come close to the experience some have. There's always something to improve on... Thanks, Tyler [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
using binoculars mounted to tripod
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