Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="SDMF" data-source="post: 470675" data-attributes="member: 412">If you find any concentration of does, you figuratively can &quot;sit on them&quot; and bucks WILL show up.&nbsp; If you try to literally sit on them I don't know what saddle/bridle you'd use, and more likely you'd get the shizzle kicked outta ya trying to get aboard.Like every other critter that lives in the wild, &quot;In the Sun, out of the Wind&quot; always applies once the AM movement has slowed and before the evening movement has started.&nbsp; So, that's where you glass, spots they can lay in the sun and be out of the wind.&nbsp; Try to be looking/glassing &quot;into the wind&quot; as many critter will have the wind @ their back.&nbsp; They can smell what's coming behind them and see downwind that which they can't smell.When you're glassing, you won't necessarily see whole animals.&nbsp; Mule Deer rumps stand out and so do the very light color of the inside of their ears.&nbsp; Nearly white spots where they're &quot;not supposed to be&quot; are something to study more to see if you can make out a partial animal.&nbsp; Once you pick out one, you'll often find more in the same bit of cover if you study it for a while.Sorry, I have 0 actual info for the unit, just a bit of glassing and tactical advise.Best of luck!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="SDMF, post: 470675, member: 412"] If you find any concentration of does, you figuratively can "sit on them" and bucks WILL show up. If you try to literally sit on them I don't know what saddle/bridle you'd use, and more likely you'd get the shizzle kicked outta ya trying to get aboard. Like every other critter that lives in the wild, "In the Sun, out of the Wind" always applies once the AM movement has slowed and before the evening movement has started. So, that's where you glass, spots they can lay in the sun and be out of the wind. Try to be looking/glassing "into the wind" as many critter will have the wind @ their back. They can smell what's coming behind them and see downwind that which they can't smell. When you're glassing, you won't necessarily see whole animals. Mule Deer rumps stand out and so do the very light color of the inside of their ears. Nearly white spots where they're "not supposed to be" are something to study more to see if you can make out a partial animal. Once you pick out one, you'll often find more in the same bit of cover if you study it for a while. Sorry, I have 0 actual info for the unit, just a bit of glassing and tactical advise. Best of luck! [/QUOTE]

Verification

What is the most common fish caught on this site?

Reply to thread

Recent Posts

Friends of NDA