|
Here are some
suggested items to bring along
to make sure your trip is comfortable. |
| License &
Conservation Stamp - Make sure
license and stamp are signed. They should
be carried and in your possession at all
times while hunting or fishing. |
| Rifle
- 270, 30-06, 25-06, 7MM are all good
calibers. Expect shots from 50 yards to 400
yards on up. Whatever the caliber, know
your gun! Get out and Shoot! Bring
adequate ammunition for firearms. |
| Bow & Arrows
- for archery hunts. Check Game and Fish
for legal tension strengths. |
| Sleeping bags
- Any type bag that is rated to temperatures
as low as 0 degrees Fahrenheit |
| Personal Gear/Clothing
- This list could go on forever, but crucial
items are warm clothes that can be put on in
layers as temperatures fluctuate; two pairs
of boots (one pair with fairly smooth soles
for stirrups on the ride in); and some sort
of rain gear is necessary, cap or hat with
ear flaps, lightweight & warm gloves.
Bowhunters need camouflage outerwear with
face paint or head net and rifle hunters
need blaze orange safety wear. |
| Binoculars
- As this is fairly open country, you can
locate game with a good pair of binoculars.
Spotting scopes are also a handy item. |
| Backpack-Survival Kit
- Make sure you have items with you at all
times; compass, fire starting material,
knife, folding saw, space blanket, orange
ribbon for marking trail down to game,
flashlights and rope. Cell phones will work
in most of the areas that you will be
hunting, but are not necessary. |
| Miscellaneous
Items - Fishing pole (take down
type) with #14 or smaller flies and Mepps
spinning lures; snacks; items to carry with
you while hunting; first aid items (we have
a first aid box in camp); cold/flu
medications come in handy; flashlights;
cameras; game bags and a cow call or bugle
if you are familiar with their use. |
| |
|
All accommodations
are furnished with fully guided hunts except
meat processing, taxidermy and personal
items. |
