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Started by Solid Snake, February 10, 2015, 01:32:47 PM
Quote from: hobbes on February 10, 2015, 02:07:58 PMWe killed a couple birds in the breaks a couple years ago. The numbers were nothing to get excited about. The biggest problem with the Breaks is the roads. You are lost most of the time because most roads are not signed and they are mostly two-tracks that you can't tell if they are private or public. The worst problem is when it rains.............you aren't going anywhere.........period. Research mud in the Breaks. It is unlike anything you've ever seen. SE Montana is your best bet if you are determined to hunt MT. Numbers have been down due to wet cold springs but the last couple springs have seemed better so I'm hoping to see a rebound in numbers. I believe you will find more birds in the SD Black Hills or NE, but I've not hunted the BH and its been a couple years since I've hunted NE.
Quote from: spaightlabs on February 10, 2015, 05:24:47 PMSnake - Fort Carson isn't far from turkeys that can be hunted on public land at all. Lots of birds just up in the foothills around CO Springs - Rampart Range Road is a long north-south road with decent access and some ok bird numbers, but those are going to be some ridge runners for the most part.https://fortcarson.isportsman.net/hunting there is hunting available on Ft Carson itself. If you like to travel I've had a couple of good hunts down around Pagosa Springs, but if you comely it can still be cold and snowy there...but very pretty country.
Quote from: hobbes on February 10, 2015, 05:54:45 PMSpaight.....hadn't seen you post in a while. I don't post as much as I used to since moving to MT. I hope all is well.
Quote from: Solid Snake on February 12, 2015, 06:56:28 AMQuote from: spaightlabs on February 10, 2015, 05:24:47 PMSnake - Fort Carson isn't far from turkeys that can be hunted on public land at all. Lots of birds just up in the foothills around CO Springs - Rampart Range Road is a long north-south road with decent access and some ok bird numbers, but those are going to be some ridge runners for the most part.https://fortcarson.isportsman.net/hunting there is hunting available on Ft Carson itself. If you like to travel I've had a couple of good hunts down around Pagosa Springs, but if you comely it can still be cold and snowy there...but very pretty country.This is great info for me and exactly what I was looking for! I can't imagine how cool it would be to turkey hunt in the mountains. Be a nice break from corn/bean/hay field hunting lol I'm not sure what you mean when you say ridge runners. I guess I will have to do some research on hunting in the mountains
Quote from: spaightlabs on February 12, 2015, 10:42:48 AMQuote from: Solid Snake on February 12, 2015, 06:56:28 AMQuote from: spaightlabs on February 10, 2015, 05:24:47 PMSnake - Fort Carson isn't far from turkeys that can be hunted on public land at all. Lots of birds just up in the foothills around CO Springs - Rampart Range Road is a long north-south road with decent access and some ok bird numbers, but those are going to be some ridge runners for the most part.https://fortcarson.isportsman.net/hunting there is hunting available on Ft Carson itself. If you like to travel I've had a couple of good hunts down around Pagosa Springs, but if you comely it can still be cold and snowy there...but very pretty country.This is great info for me and exactly what I was looking for! I can't imagine how cool it would be to turkey hunt in the mountains. Be a nice break from corn/bean/hay field hunting lol I'm not sure what you mean when you say ridge runners. I guess I will have to do some research on hunting in the mountains What I mean by ridge runners is get yer legs and lungs in shape - these suckers put their track shoes on in the morning and don't take 'em off 'til the day is done.