I just ordered one myself with the “scoutdeals” promo code mentioned previously on this thread and I can’t wait for it to get here. I’ll definitely be adding a stove Jack for some hot tent camping during the rifle seasons here in Colorado
I became a Co resident last year, but the same applies to your statement. For $40 why wouldn’t I add on the bear license. I’d rather have and not need than to need and not have.
I’ll be the first to admit that I have not given it a thorough read yet, thank you for not brow beating me. Lol. It’s nice to entertain a friendly informative conversation, too often people no longer want to help one another and more so just want to make newbs the butt of all the jokes. And I am...
I would think hunting your carcass would be questionable at best since depending on the warden you run into, it could be considered baiting? Again, I’d love to harvest a bear but focus is on elk. This is my second year doing any western hunting so I’m trying to get out and get some exposure...
Thanks for all the info. I’ve personally been really trying to chew over the perfect size for myself. I think I’d like to try 10x with a spotter and tripod in my pack. Any input on objective lens size, 40 vs 50?
I have a CVA Accura V2 that I used here in Colorado last year and I agree with the above mentioned of going with a good peep and globe set up. I drew muzzy pronghorn last year and the standard Cva sights are not precise or refined enough to feel accurate as the distance increases.
This fall I've decided to put in for a Colorado muzzleloader tag in a unit that offers bear add on tags. I've never hunted bear before and have heard it can be a challenging task in the fall. My main goal is an elk but I would still love to tag out. Any tips on areas, environment, time of day...