less hunters.
#22
txjourneyman
I just read your post and like SHills, I agree. I'd hunt any day of the year with you. I understand the way a young person can make a mistake. You've squared your record in my eye, and are man enough to admit your pastmistakes. To me that says a lot for you personal character.
I just read your post and like SHills, I agree. I'd hunt any day of the year with you. I understand the way a young person can make a mistake. You've squared your record in my eye, and are man enough to admit your pastmistakes. To me that says a lot for you personal character.
#23
Aolder gentlemen took the time to take me shooting a flintlock and I just thought it was so cool. It became an interestbutI never hunted with a ML till I was 16 or almost 3 years later. Though this was the same time I went gaga for archery sothe bowbecame my early weapon of choice.
I'll be honest the only reason I bought an inline was for hunting. It was at the time when I was working as a guide, so my season was limited. The inline bought me the opportunity to hunt for myself each year a variety of regular and draw game species, as Sept and Nov were right off's due to work. At that time less pressure was a fringe benefit to ML hunting, no doubt about it. Though now it really isn't as much a benefit it seems darn near as popular as rifle here! I like the aspect of the ML and shooting in general. As well reloading has become one of my favorite hobbies and a ML is much like my reloading hobby.The fact our deer ML season is in October my favorite month to be in the field has a lot to do with it still though.Besides deer I've used my ML to harvest moose and bear, I hope to include antelope & elk to that list in the not to distant future.
I'll be honest the only reason I bought an inline was for hunting. It was at the time when I was working as a guide, so my season was limited. The inline bought me the opportunity to hunt for myself each year a variety of regular and draw game species, as Sept and Nov were right off's due to work. At that time less pressure was a fringe benefit to ML hunting, no doubt about it. Though now it really isn't as much a benefit it seems darn near as popular as rifle here! I like the aspect of the ML and shooting in general. As well reloading has become one of my favorite hobbies and a ML is much like my reloading hobby.The fact our deer ML season is in October my favorite month to be in the field has a lot to do with it still though.Besides deer I've used my ML to harvest moose and bear, I hope to include antelope & elk to that list in the not to distant future.

#24
ORIGINAL: alleyyooper
How many here hunt with a ML just because there are fewer hunters in the hunting grounds duringML season?
Al
How many here hunt with a ML just because there are fewer hunters in the hunting grounds duringML season?
Al
But now I'm just plain addicted to them
#28
Fork Horn
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 202
Likes: 0
From: Arizona
I just want to hunt! Here in AZ, it keeps getting harder to get drawn for elk. I was applying for cow archery for all my choices because I had the best chance of getting drawn...then someone at Game & Fish noticed that many were doing that and took away alot of the archery cow tags, giving them to MLand rifle. They said thatback when the rules were made, they assumed most people would apply for bull for first choice and cow as a back up, but many (like me) just want to hunt, and applied for only cow. So this year I went real radical in my application, and applied for 1st - archery cow, 2nd - ML cow, and 3rd - limited opportunity rifle cow. Hope all my bases are covered! In the past when I applied for bull as my first choice, I didn't get drawn, and I know of people who have applied for bull for 8 years without getting drawn. I just want to hunt!




