I think muzzleloader hunting for antelope is the most fun thing you never heard about. You really have to put the sneak on them, and they have ridiculously good eyesight. But in a good spot (CO public lands are fine) you get to try a new stalk several times a day, so it stays entertaining. I am NOT going to tell you my success statistics.Welcome, from North Carolina! How was hunting antelope?
That is what I thought. It is crazy because you see bunches of them everywhere and they just watch you, apparently unconcerned. I had heard that they take off if you approach, so I figured you have to be a good and stealthy hunter to bag one with a smoke pole. “Sniper in a ghillie suit”I think muzzleloader hunting for antelope is the most fun thing you never heard about. You really have to put the sneak on them, and they have ridiculously good eyesight. But in a good spot (CO public lands are fine) you get to try a new stalk several times a day, so it stays entertaining. I am NOT going to tell you my success statistics.
I'm in Telluride, on the West Slope - GMU 70.Where in CO are you at? My family was in Limon for 35+ years, before wife and I moved to Missouri.
When I was at the CSP Academy at Camp George West, that post was referred to as "to Hell you ride!"I'm in Telluride, on the West Slope - GMU 70.
There’s a legend that that’s the origin of the name. Nobody knows for sure.When I was at the CSP Academy at Camp George West, that post was referred to as "to Hell you ride!"
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