Well, flopped the archery elk... Tried up in the Eureka area (Home of the "bubba burger" rated best burger in America "Regis... show" - actually, it is pretty darn good... I think their breakfast though has to be the best scram mix I have ever had!) Between Eureka and Glacier Nat'l park - that is some tough country! Looks like really good Black Bear hunting area though!
Heh, apparently the Eureka area has an interesting elk migratory route from Canada into US that occurrs with a flurry of orange to pick away as they cross into the US side... Not really my cup o' tea.
Really didn't have much time this year to hit our usual spot ~ However, with rifle season on the edge - (Oct 25th). My hunting partner and I are finalizing last minute prep... Headed down to our usual area (Pintler / Big Hole) that holds good opportunity.
That list - no matter how thorough one may be - always something missing remembered once crossing that imaginary line of no return - Haha!
We head out Oct 23rd and return Nov 4th. I intend to mark this event with pics and hopefully some video. TBH, A couple times in the past - I have packed my video camera... though the hike and such - I simply forget it is in my pack when we come across something worth recording!
With that said - any tips for the amatuer videographer that has elk/buck fever once in hot pursuit? Some sling fashion for a standard video recorder that does not interfere with the rigs of the hunter? (i.e. no interference from the shoulder strapped front chest binoculars...) I would rather take my cell phone (muted of course ) and use the video capabilities from that due to it's size - perfect in a cargo pant pocket! (good for video noob such as myself) Though I figure if going in to actually video the elements of the hunt - best to have a good zoom / clarity capability, etc.
So tips on the video side of a hunt? How about a video 101 for us noobs Hope to share a collage of video / pics upon return.
cheers all! Oh... no data pack on this cell so no updates until I return. Hope to read some tips - etc before I head out. Best of success to all though heading out for season hunts!
Heh, apparently the Eureka area has an interesting elk migratory route from Canada into US that occurrs with a flurry of orange to pick away as they cross into the US side... Not really my cup o' tea.
Really didn't have much time this year to hit our usual spot ~ However, with rifle season on the edge - (Oct 25th). My hunting partner and I are finalizing last minute prep... Headed down to our usual area (Pintler / Big Hole) that holds good opportunity.
That list - no matter how thorough one may be - always something missing remembered once crossing that imaginary line of no return - Haha!
We head out Oct 23rd and return Nov 4th. I intend to mark this event with pics and hopefully some video. TBH, A couple times in the past - I have packed my video camera... though the hike and such - I simply forget it is in my pack when we come across something worth recording!
With that said - any tips for the amatuer videographer that has elk/buck fever once in hot pursuit? Some sling fashion for a standard video recorder that does not interfere with the rigs of the hunter? (i.e. no interference from the shoulder strapped front chest binoculars...) I would rather take my cell phone (muted of course ) and use the video capabilities from that due to it's size - perfect in a cargo pant pocket! (good for video noob such as myself) Though I figure if going in to actually video the elements of the hunt - best to have a good zoom / clarity capability, etc.
So tips on the video side of a hunt? How about a video 101 for us noobs Hope to share a collage of video / pics upon return.
cheers all! Oh... no data pack on this cell so no updates until I return. Hope to read some tips - etc before I head out. Best of success to all though heading out for season hunts!