By knowing your hunt areas well, you’ll spend more time shooting and less time hunting. It doesn’t matter if I’m hunting Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, or anywhere, I make sure I’ve scouted or I return to areas I’m familiar with. This helps me know exactly where to be opening morning.
I usually start my hunts off slower and end with a bang as far as effort is concerned. I “ease” into it if you know what I mean. With each passing day, I have more knowledge and my odds of success go up. I used to hit it hard the first few days then be so burned out that I was ready to quit. I’ve learned that if I pace myself, especially if I’m alone, I’m ususally more effective.
Missed the blog over the last few months!
Good luck.
Good luck man and stay warm out there!
I agree with starting in area’s you are familiar with opening morning. Great blog
Enjoying the updates. Thanks for sharing.
Good luck
I’ve been looking forward to your late season hunt since September Robby!
Beggars can’t be choosers! Looks like you’re in the action, can’t wait for the Brown Down! call.
Go get ya a big buck!
Good luck, I enjoy following these hunts.
Thanks for taking the time to update us Robby. Always enjoy your stuff.
How is that tent and stove working out Robbie? Looks like its starting to cool off a tad.
Good luck with the hunt.
Looks like fun!
Thanks for taking me along again on the mountain.
It looks like a good start. Can’t wait to see what’s in store.
Good luck!
Living vicariously through you — thanks for getting us through the week, Robby!
Get em Robby!
Good luck. Excited to follow another of your hunts.
Look forward to hearing how the tent and stove worked out…
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