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How
To
WEAPON OF CHOICE
Article by Travis Clemenson
Archery Equipment/Modern Firearms and Bullets:
In Idaho you must have a bow with a minimum
draw weight of 40 lbs. 80% is the maximum let-off
for compound bows. You may have no electrical
devices attached to your bow, whatsoever. Also,
tritium powered sights are not legal. Arrow weight
must be a minimum of 350 grains, and no expandable
broad heads are allowed. (Click
here to read the full article)
OPTICS
Article by Travis Clemenson
Scope
It is most important by far to have good clarity,
and to have a scope that will not fog up in wet
conditions; also, a scope that gathers light,
because we all know that the best time to see
your animal is in the first and last light. So
be sure you can see them! (Leopold, Leica, Nikon,
Swarosvski, etc.) The best you can afford! Leopold
just came out with a new reticle called, the "Boone
and Crocket Reticle." This has five different
elevation lines for different yardages. But, once
again, practice with them! Above all, know your
rifle and know your scope!(Click
here to read the full article)
HOW TO NAGIVATE A HUNT IN ELK COUNTRY
Article by Vern Clemenson
The shortest distance between two points is
a straight line. Most hunters, including myself,
would argue that the shortest distance between
two points is the easiest and therefore the quickest.
When walking through the woods, detours are desirable
and necessary. That straight line is imaginary
and represents a baseline to which you should
return frequently. Keen powers of observation
will keep you on track.(Click
here to read the full article)
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