2 high fence senarios. Yes or NO?
06-25-2008, 11:38 AM
#81
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location:
Posts: 6,357
RE: 2 high fence senarios. Yes or NO?
I don't like to buy my hunting. I like to hunt on open land. When the day comes that I have to pay someone to hunt on their plantation whereon they manage a deer herd, that is the day I quit hunting. Fortunately that day is a long way off. I can go to Wyoming and hunt pronghorn antelope on open public land and I can go to Colorado and hunt elk on open public land. I think people who have to pay to hunt on "deer plantations" are pathetic losers who don't have a clue what real hunting is about. In the mean time I continue to hunt deer for free on open land -- deer freely move on and off the property -- in Oklahoma.
Its a free country, and people can do what they want, no doubt. But you asked for my opinion, and I have given it.
Its a free country, and people can do what they want, no doubt. But you asked for my opinion, and I have given it.
06-25-2008, 11:47 AM
#82
Boone & Crockett
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Southwest Ohio
Posts: 10,277
RE: 2 high fence senarios. Yes or NO?
A 4-day hunt in South Texas cost around $4,000.That was aboutthe size of my down payment on 19 acres of damn good deer and turkey ground in southern Illinois.So, I don't pay to play....
06-25-2008, 11:49 AM
#83
Boone & Crockett
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: The Republic of Texas
Posts: 12,040
RE: 2 high fence senarios. Yes or NO?
ORIGINAL: Alsatian
I don't like to buy my hunting. I like to hunt on open land. When the day comes that I have to pay someone to hunt on their plantation whereon they manage a deer herd, that is the day I quit hunting. Fortunately that day is a long way off. I can go to Wyoming and hunt pronghorn antelope on open public land and I can go to Colorado and hunt elk on open public land. I think people who have to pay to hunt on "deer plantations" are pathetic losers who don't have a clue what real hunting is about. In the mean time I continue to hunt deer for free on open land -- deer freely move on and off the property -- in Oklahoma.
Its a free country, and people can do what they want, no doubt. But you asked for my opinion, and I have given it.
I don't like to buy my hunting. I like to hunt on open land. When the day comes that I have to pay someone to hunt on their plantation whereon they manage a deer herd, that is the day I quit hunting. Fortunately that day is a long way off. I can go to Wyoming and hunt pronghorn antelope on open public land and I can go to Colorado and hunt elk on open public land. I think people who have to pay to hunt on "deer plantations" are pathetic losers who don't have a clue what real hunting is about. In the mean time I continue to hunt deer for free on open land -- deer freely move on and off the property -- in Oklahoma.
Its a free country, and people can do what they want, no doubt. But you asked for my opinion, and I have given it.
06-25-2008, 02:12 PM
#84
Typical Buck
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Mississippi
Posts: 600
RE: 2 high fence senarios. Yes or NO?
1: that type of "hunt" is B.S. they built one near where I bowhunt and it ticks me off looking at it. The deer have pretty much no cover, auto feeders, and a big box blind. Anyone could pick off any deer they like within 2 minutes. (walking to the blind and shooting)
2: not opposed to it. this I would consider fair chase because the animal has the opportunity to run away and/or hide from you.
2: not opposed to it. this I would consider fair chase because the animal has the opportunity to run away and/or hide from you.
