I'm going to quarter and pack out. My experience with deer in my steep walled valley have convinced me it's the only practical way for one person to do it.Buy one of the plastic sleds,you can thank me later
Smaller than quarters if needs be.
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I'm going to quarter and pack out. My experience with deer in my steep walled valley have convinced me it's the only practical way for one person to do it.Buy one of the plastic sleds,you can thank me later
OK you were told.I have a friend who is 74 and Bear hunts every year in N Ga and he has used a sled for years.I'm going to quarter and pack out. My experience with deer in my steep walled valley have convinced me it's the only practical way for one person to do it.
Smaller than quarters if needs be.
Oh, I've got and have used a sled. They're great going down hill, on level ground or even slightly up hill, but if you have to go up a steep incline they can actually work against you because they are so slick. They are constantly trying to slip back down the hill and you can't really rest. Plus, I'm simply not strong enough to drag 300lbs of bear up a steep hill, even with a sled.OK you were told.I have a friend who is 74 and Bear hunts every year in N Ga and he has used a sled for years.
I'm going to quarter and pack out. My experience with deer in my steep walled valley have convinced me it's the only practical way for one person to do it.
Smaller than quarters if needs be.
Good advice! Thanks!Take the extra time to debone the quarters. It makes a huuuuuge difference and saves a lot of room in/on your pack.
Perhaps some food for thought. Magnification makes it a lot easier to pick out the holes in the brush. I've killed many a deer by shooting through small opening that I would not have been able to see without a scope.I have been hunting over pasture and caught a couple bucks cruising through the last few seasons. They're hauling butt to get to a section of woods. I'm thinking this fall I'm going to set up in those woods in the afternoon and just see what I see. Pretty sure there's a harem of does back in there.
One of my rifles I'm setting up in a Euro driven hunt style. I'll probably try that for the woods. It's a bit thick in there, don't need magnification.
Perhaps some food for thought. Magnification makes it a lot easier to pick out the holes in the brush. I've killed many a deer by shooting through small opening that I would not have been able to see without a scope.