75 Minutes To Hunt
#1
75 Minutes To Hunt
If you could leave work and be in your stand for 75 minutes in the evening,would you do it everyday if you had the chance at this time of the season? If you do hunt for this amount of time or less in the evenings,how much success have you had?
#3
If I get 60 minutes of shooting light once in the stand then I am in the woods provided I can get in there without pushing deer from their beds (i.e. take into account wind speed and direction). During the rut, anytime on stand is time well spent.
Last edited by *twodogs*; 11-02-2011 at 10:03 AM.
#4
Fork Horn
Join Date: Sep 2011
Posts: 222
get in the woods man !
90 minutes is better then 24 hrs complaining.
60 minute minimum is a good rule........however strange things happen out there and you could be there for 5 minutes and get a slammer.
I go out every night from 3:45 to dark.
90 minutes is better then 24 hrs complaining.
60 minute minimum is a good rule........however strange things happen out there and you could be there for 5 minutes and get a slammer.
I go out every night from 3:45 to dark.
#6
I would and i do! the last hour is a very good time Deer are moving. I am very carefull not to bump my deer . I had deer by my stand the other night and i backed out undetected. i do this so im not giving away my position.
#9
I think I answered my own question last night, I had a Doe 10 yards out a little after 6 last night. It was a bit on the small side so I let it walk,had I chosen a spot 80 yards north of where I was I would have had 2 mature Does to shoot at. I needed that encounter to remind me just how good it can be if you can get in place for a hour and a half hunt in the evening. I appreciate your encoragements to get out there,it was a good hunt.
#10
Fork Horn
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Wisconsin
Posts: 320
As long as you think you won't bump one going in, the time on stand really doesn't matter IMO. I've had deer come in 10 minutes after taking the stand, so what does it matter how long you'll actually sit? If you have them patterned and know they'll probably be there about the time you're going on stand (e.g. entering a crop field or food plot), then I wouldn't risk it. It really all depends on your knowledge of that stand.