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@MichaelSierra-sd2ve that is from years of guiding and scouting weeks before hunts. As you know, these animals are nomatic and can be anywhere and everywhere. With the right conditions, water is a great spot. That hunt took 2 days to find one to actually shoot. There are lots of sign, just never any around. This one was all alone. Guided only hunt for 3 days is 1800.00. Disclaimer: it is hunting, and harvesting one is hard, but once found, being able to shoot longer distances is a huge benefit. They are like antelope and will go any direction for no reason.

This was off range, OTC tag.

These bulls were 11k to 10,800 feet

Thanks

We just so happened to be on a hill so backed up to him and with a come along hoisted him into the bed. Thanks for watching.

Hey thank you very much. Glad you enjoyed it

Thank you and love any input I can get to make it better

Thank you

I agree, it was drawn and is an image that was given to me. If I could turn i green for on here I would.

ha ha what does that mean

Safety above all.

Yes, sir, as a hunter and guide, that is to me the connection the hunter should have first. I helped them get on him, but the hunter did the hard part and deserved the right to be the 1st human to touch him. I have a ton of respect for every game animal that I guide for, and if you kill it, I will never let anyone touch it before you. I personally normal say a prayer on the animal once they are done with it if they didn't do it, but most of them do it. It's just pure respect.

Ha ha I would say disgusted, but tired and concerned. Thank you for watching.

Bart Wellisley the 1st bull was his son who shot. After spending close to 20 hours searching and most of that was spent at last blood grid searching tons of country. The young man punched his bull tag. He was still carrying his muzzleloader, because he did have a bear tag. The father definitely missed the 1st bull, as I did see the bull later not but 300 yards from where he shot at him. The father did make a great shot on the bull he killed. Thank you and that is why some people should use guides. Thank you for watching.

Roger Well thank you very much. The hunter was a trooper and worked hard for that bull.

These boots are true to size for me and has a great toe box as to not squeeze your toes together. They are very comfortable, but if you plan on doing a lot of uphill walking they didn't do well at all for me. Caused foot pain and not very good traction in grassy and leafy/loose dirt.

@@celticoutdoors5452 : I appreciate the response.

The horse at the time had an open wound that was getting ready to be treated again. It was only to help in the aid in giving medical treatment. We do not leave our horses this way as we know they need them to keep flys off them and reduce the bites they will recieve.

Not sure of what you are writing, but thank you for visiting.

Our rifle scabbards are the style that attaches so the rifle is placed in with sights pointed down. These days scabbards are made of all materials and hang differently. Ours are full leather old time scabbards. Keep in mind we are not dealing with people who are going to pull the rifle out and use it like those of us who were raised that way.

While riding a horse it is a safety issue. If the horse falls and lands on the gun there is a less chance of firing. We do have loaded guns just not in the chamber. Plus we have some hunters that accidentally not placed safety on and pull triggers while getting ready to load a rifle. So the main purpose is safety for everyone around.