badlands13
Established Member
I will be depending on the weather.
I'm betting there'll be a higher than average number of bird hunters for the next few years, maybe a decade. Big reductions in animals/tag numbers due to hard winters coupled with significant "point-creep", but people still want to get out and hunt so birds it'll be.hunted 6 days in montana, where i was they had a heck of a hatch, no problem shooting grouse, saw a lot of huns on the road but never flushed any while hunting. tried targeting huns but so many pheasants and heat wasn't worth tiring dogs out. lots and lots of people from everywhere pretty sure i saw 30 different states. The highlight of the trip was meeting a 81-year-old man from nevada in the middle of no where, just him and a big pointer, about 3 miles from any road.
Honestly they should . I think that would be fine maybe the residents would quit squealing then10 days till Montana opens for hun and sharp-tail. Anybody going? Heard some rumors that Montana might restrict nonresidents the first 2 weeks in the future.
cant do that on sept 1 thats why i go.You don't have to go to MT to find sharpies.
Go to Forbes ND. Go west on the state line. You'll probably hit a couple with your pickup.
There are a TON of birds this year and nobody hunts them.
You don't have to go to MT to find sharpies.
Go to Forbes ND. Go west on the state line. You'll probably hit a couple with your pickup.
There are a TON of birds this year and nobody hunts them.
They're MUCH easier to target when it's warm. No need to get out early, it's a very "gentlemanly" affair. Head for the shade after they've graveled, eaten, and want to rest in the cool, late morning-ish. They'll hold tight to shady cover when it's warm.by the time I get out around some they are so darn jumpy they are gone 100yd plus ahead of us where I go with my buddies. That is usually late October