Suggest a guide
#1
Suggest a guide
Me and three guys are looking to get in on our first Elk hunt this year. Looking in Colorado, new mexico. Any suggestions on Guides , outfitters ect. Not looking to spend a ton of money each.
Any help is appreciated
Any help is appreciated
#2
RE: Suggest a guide
Try the Colorado Outfitters Assn.
Guides works for outfitters.
"Affordable" hunts are generally some type of self-guided. The outfitter sets you up, and points you in the right direction, and says; "Go get'em".
Anyreason you can't just go on your own?
Guides works for outfitters.
"Affordable" hunts are generally some type of self-guided. The outfitter sets you up, and points you in the right direction, and says; "Go get'em".
Anyreason you can't just go on your own?
#4
RE: Suggest a guide
So many questions to address. Is hunting the primary enjoyment, or do you feel like crap if you don't shoot something? Can you guys get away for a long weekend or two weeks? Is it very affordable, or am I spending my kids college funds? That kind of stuff.
I mean, an outfitter gets you two primary things. Good location, and 3 squares and a cot. Right?Assumning you don't get screwed.So my thinking is, (with the help of sites like this and many other internet options) . . . I can find a likely place to go. I want to give myself enough time to spend 2 - 4 days just scouting and looking over the area(s). You know, taking your gun for long walks in the woods. Then some more time for pinpointing and hopefully succeeding.
I have a very nice camper and don't need the food/loding aspect.
Colorado is a great choice because there are a lot of elk (more than any other state I believe) and the licences are available over the counter. NO DRAWING! You might hit a snag if you were to go to a state that is drawing only for nonresidents because the deadlines for applying are drawing near.
I mean, an outfitter gets you two primary things. Good location, and 3 squares and a cot. Right?Assumning you don't get screwed.So my thinking is, (with the help of sites like this and many other internet options) . . . I can find a likely place to go. I want to give myself enough time to spend 2 - 4 days just scouting and looking over the area(s). You know, taking your gun for long walks in the woods. Then some more time for pinpointing and hopefully succeeding.
I have a very nice camper and don't need the food/loding aspect.
Colorado is a great choice because there are a lot of elk (more than any other state I believe) and the licences are available over the counter. NO DRAWING! You might hit a snag if you were to go to a state that is drawing only for nonresidents because the deadlines for applying are drawing near.
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BeltedMag
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09-16-2007 09:29 PM