8andcounting
Well-known member
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2013
- Messages
- 3,684
I could be wrong on that . I think for deer for sure it’s only 1 if you don’t hold a combo tagIf we hold a NR combo tag I think we can buy 2 b tags per species - 1 if no combo
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I could be wrong on that . I think for deer for sure it’s only 1 if you don’t hold a combo tagIf we hold a NR combo tag I think we can buy 2 b tags per species - 1 if no combo
I have encountered quite a few NR that only had B tags.Interesting. Theres quite a contingent of people around that somehow think that no one does that and the only people buying b tags are hunting a combo tag.
So what you’re saying is the Billings guy was basically “outfitting” them and had r tag/tags they were gonna fill on his behalf .I have encountered quite a few NR that only had B tags.
One time there was three NR from OK and one guy from Billings setting up camp at the parking area when I walked out. One of the guys from OK was quite chatty and was asking me all kinds of questions about what to expect in terms of bucks. He also gave me lots of other information. The guy from Billings was less then welcoming. I got a bad vibe from that group of hunters so I called the warden, and he checked out the camp the next day. OK guys only had doe tags. From what the OK guy told me, I am confident that they didn't make the trip to shoot a few does. They pulled out the day the warden stopped by, OK guy told me that they planned to stay the whole week.
Not suprising. On either account.So what you’re saying is the Billings guy was basically “outfitting” them and had r tag/tags they were gonna fill on his behalf .
More than you think . A cow elk tag for $270 is a steal these daysThe NR with only B tags thing probably doesn’t happen a lot.
@Treeshark cheap enough that a lot of people buy them and never bother to hunt.How much is a resident B elk tag?
The NR with only B tags thing probably doesn’t happen a lot, but one of the greatest adventures of my life was driving from California to Jordan, MT as a kid with my dad. To fill the only tag we had, a mulie doe.
I strongly suspect he was. It was over 30 years ago, so I can't remember everything.So what you’re saying is the Billings guy was basically “outfitting” them and had r tag/tags they were gonna fill on his behalf .
I have run into quite a few. Some of them are likely using the doe tags for cover to be hunting, but actually looking for bucks like the OK guys I ran into. Others are looking for some meat and an adventurer. Regardless, NR doe tags is one of, but not the only reason you see so many NR hunters in regions 6 & 7.The NR with only B tags thing probably doesn’t happen a lot, but one of the greatest adventures of my life was driving from California to Jordan, MT as a kid with my dad. To fill the only tag we had, a mulie doe.
The lack of doe tags will hopefully help this . IMO a NR should never again be allowed to shoot a mule deer doe . But that’s just meI have run into quite a few. Some of them are likely using the doe tags for cover to be hunting, but actually looking for bucks like the OK guys I ran into. Others are looking for some meat and an adventurer. Regardless, NR doe tags is one of, but not the only reason you see so many NR hunters in regions 6 & 7.
I don't know jack about conservation, but if Mule deer are struggling across the west, why is anyone shooting a mule deer doe? Legitimate question (don't crucify me plz)The lack of doe tags will hopefully help this . IMO a NR should never again be allowed to shoot a mule deer doe . But that’s just me