Here' s my bull....
#21
Typical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 753
Likes: 0
From: McCall Idaho USA
Nice work, congrats. on a great hunt, Tim did a good job with the calling to stop the bull for a shot, and looks like you took care of the rest. Awesome elk country!
elknut1
#23
Congrats on the bull, When your feet dry out there will be back strap on the fire.
Oops hunting in the cascades your feet never dry out. Anyway great pics.
And yes the elk in the cascades are considered rosevelt elk, there is basically no genitic difference between the sub species but they are a product of their enviroment. The rocky mnt. elk get alot more minerals out of the soil that encourage antler growth, where as the rosevelt forage on alot more lush feed that gives them enormous body size.
Always good to see someone enjoying the rigors of elk hunting.
Oops hunting in the cascades your feet never dry out. Anyway great pics.
And yes the elk in the cascades are considered rosevelt elk, there is basically no genitic difference between the sub species but they are a product of their enviroment. The rocky mnt. elk get alot more minerals out of the soil that encourage antler growth, where as the rosevelt forage on alot more lush feed that gives them enormous body size.
Always good to see someone enjoying the rigors of elk hunting.
#24
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,415
Likes: 0
From: , Wy USA
Congrats HG
! real nice picts& bullelk& deer of yours, sounds like a great time yall had!
Had a cow tag but didnt get a chance to fill up the frezzer this yr
Lotsa cows across the back road- but there black angus& white faced bovine types lol
! real nice picts& bullelk& deer of yours, sounds like a great time yall had!
Had a cow tag but didnt get a chance to fill up the frezzer this yr

Lotsa cows across the back road- but there black angus& white faced bovine types lol
#26
Super Moderator
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,046
Likes: 0
From: Roane Co. WV USA Member since 11/1999
Congratulations on your Elk, and your Blacktail! Job well done![8D] You are one lucky lady in more ways than one. Great pics and Beautiful country. Thanks for sharing.
#27
Alright, good for you. Sounds like your haveing a great year. How far did you have to pack it out? Do you guys cut it up yourself or let a butcher process it? I just did the same thing too down in SW Montana for two weeks, which reminds me, I gotta take some elk burger out,
Bobby
Bobby
#28
Luckily, there was a little overgrown road about 250 yards below were it fell. It didn' t take us too long with a machete to clear it good enough to back my truck partway down it. We do all the cutting, grinding, and wrapping ourselves.
I' ve got some elk steaks already laid out for tonight!
I' ve got some elk steaks already laid out for tonight!
#29
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 1,396
Likes: 0
From: Auburn WA.
I know that the elk in the Cascades were transplanted there from other places years and years ago. I' ve also heard that they are actually a cross between Rocky Mountain and Roosevelt at this point. I really don' t know
Nice job.And nice job on training your Hubby, you think I could get some pointers ontrying to get my Wife to help pack' em out
. Actually that ain' t true, She comes out with me and hold the lantern to field dress and follw blood trails all the time
]
#30
Fork Horn
Joined: Nov 2003
Posts: 311
Likes: 0
From: G.P. Oregon
right on " HUNT ON " huntngirl I see you loaded your pics sucessfully they are awesome, how do you post more than one pic in your post? I helped Big Lead post his he has some others that are nice I gotta get the process memorized I' m still having problems getting them loaded each time.. Any help would be greatly appreciated..


