Love jeeps, but they take a certain dedication and type of person(Its a jeep thing, you wouldn't understand). We have a 2015 JKU Rubicon lifted with a roof rack for my wife. I bought my jeep my junior year in high school. Its an 85 CJ7 and I have turned every single bolt on it... It is a great hunting machine... The this thread let me go back and look over the hunting adventure we have had... Here are a few.
My daughters first mule deer. Loaded it whole. Great buck, but it was just her and I that day so it was not horrible getting it in there and all our gear...
He had a great big body old wore teeth and was likely heading downhill..
My sons first WY mule deer buck. We had 3 of us hunting and it was a mile and half to the buck. So it was quartered and loaded... Luckily he is skinny and flexible as he has to sit in the back and ride...
A good mature buck for the kid
We fit my wife's first archery elk into the back seat. The fold and tumble rear seat is great for stacking elk quarters. and again a young flexible kids can find a way to fit...
This was a really cool my wife had hunted archery for a bunch of years before it coming together... My son and I were with her and called the bull into 20 yards... Only went about 80 yards before tipping over. I killed an archery bull the year before less than 200 yards from this spot. We used my blazer for that hunt...
Of course I have to have some action as well... My 2023 Rifle Bull. He was close to the jeep and as a result we did not cut off the feet. It was just me and the boy... Probably the easiest elk I have ever taken... But it fits in a jeep...
Not a bad bull for a general tag and the fact it was only about 300 yards from a road..
Needless to say we have been all over Colorado, Utah and WY in our jeeps. With the right planning and some creative stacking they can be great vehicles. It does take a certain type of person... Tools and the ability to wrench is a huge plus...
