Hunting Guide’s Tips to Find Deer and Elk Fast!

[@wardupyo]

I have to say, the conversation about road hunting is spot on. I work with a guy who moved to Montana from Florida and he was under that same impression that if you don't go 5 miles in, it ain't hunting. So when I took him hunting that first fall, and we did a lot of glassing and looking from the pickup, he was pretty down on it. So i challenged him. I said "We drove around today, covering a 100 miles of country, and saw 30 deer including 10 bucks, 2 definite shooters, one we put a failed stalk on." He said "Yeah..." I said "Now, tomorrow, you go park at a gate, spend all day hiking in and hunting that same area and tell me how you do." His report came back that he did just that and seen only two does in that area all day..... Its not about being lazy, it's about covering the most ground and providing yourself potential for a harvest opportunity. You want to go for a hike, you can do that anytime. If you have limited time and want to capitalize on opportunities, cover lots of ground.

[@desertBirdDogs]

There's a huge difference between driving around to glass and driving around until you find something to jump out and shoot. That's the real stigma of road hunting

[@wardupyo]

@@desertBirdDogs On the contrary.... I believe there is no difference and you can label it as you see fit. Doesn't change the fact that it's effective.

[@fisherofmenmatt4194]

What you’re saying is 100% true I started hunting by backpacking in and believed it was the only way and after getting hooked up with other hunters, I learned very quickly. I always saw more deer with them than I did by myself. The key was covering ground, when hunting, time management is everything, time spent hiking is lost time I’m not against hiking, but it should be mixed in with other tools

[@dbird7892]

I gotta say that Tate Bradford is awesome! I have done some business with him and he is honest and very knowledgeable about hunting too. Can't wait to do another hunt with him. Thanks for having him on you channel.

[@adamwells6355]

I cant find him on facebook

[@D_Boone]

Hey, the more people who stick to roads, the better it is for me! 🤣🤣🤣

[@yangionet8116]

💀I stick to the roads

[@mg_ltd.official]

Yes! Stay the roads please. 😂

[@paulkysar6207]

Yes please keep hiking deep into the woods. I have the exo pack and all the gear and used to " back country" hunt. I have started locating animals from the roads and covering miles every day. Sleep in a comfortable bed, eat good food and shower daily.

[@shanen457]

As an older native Montanan (heading out tomorrow with my son for a few days of hunting), I remember when we could drive roads all day and view thousands of square miles of excellent hunting grounds and meet (and talk with) many others enjoying some of the best hunting in the world, but now almost all of the roads are locked off or destroyed so only those who have horses can enjoy the back country without exhausting themselves.

[@jwdundon]

Same out in Oregon .... I was about 15, I asked my dad,"dad where does that road go"?.... He replied, "it goes to a gate". So true.

[@pedropistolas8497]

The backcountry is getting crowded too.

[@wcb5890]

Good...not every place needs to be easily accessible.

[@jwdundon]

@@wcb5890 you don't know how many MILLIONS of acres of national and state lands there are out west do you? You can literally walk for DAYS and not cross some wilderness areas, and there are dozens of them in each state!

[@wcb5890]

@@jwdundon Yeah I do...I hunt multiple states each year and used to guide in MT. Actual Wilderness areas like the Bob Marshall...yeah no roads or motorized trails...that's what makes it Wilderness. Sorry but most areas have too many trails or roads

[@williamchristy3063]

Once, when I was a younger hunter, I hiked for miles all over a mountain looking for mule deer to shoot in vain. Come evening, I made my way back to my pickup. Later, back at camp, I arrived to laughter at my expense. It seems that, while I was wearing myself out hiking, a herd of mule deer were down surrounding my pickup eating the leftover hay in the pickup bed. You don't necessarily need to be in "superman" shape to hunt deer and elk. Heck, I've seen elk in people's back yards eating grass. If you can hike 2-3 miles with gun and backpack, your good to go for hunting deer and elk.

[@lindholmgroup5465]

Jim, thank you for doing a video with Tate. I reached out to him for help with elk hunting and preference points. He was amazing and so down to earth. He came up with a hunt for our group of 3 in a quality area that is affordable. Love your videos and information, so appreciate you and your work.

[@ronws2007]

Best take away points, glass for targets, watch for droppings. And it is not always the farthest hike. I have found still moist deer droppings 200 yards from the parking area of one spot I go to. And like Harrell says, go where the deer (or whatever game animal) are. If you are seeing no signs of targets in your area, it is a good bet that they are not there.

[@WillsGoneWalkabout]

Agreed. Sometimes it pays to use commonsense.

[@russellkeeling4387]

I've elk hunted in the pinion and juniper country for the last several years and it is great area for elk and for deer. The buck deer here mostly die of old age because they are very sneaky. The elk can appear between two pinion trees and then in another step be gone never to be seen again. I've hunted and not seen any sign and then there they are. Glassing is vital. A muley buck that comes out of the pinion country is the best tasting of them all.

[@ronws2007]

@@russellkeeling4387 In Texas, the TPWD has a drawing to get a permit to rifle hunt Mule Deer in the Caprock Canyon SP (Sate Park) south and east of Amarillo and near Turkey and Quitaque, Texas. High plains desert. expect freezing conditions, rugged terrain. Be able to make shots to at least 200 yards. Nothing but scrub brush, no trees. Do a google map and you will see. Those Mule Deer live long because they see movement. Even though smell is important and you might downwind of them, if you are close enough, they will see you.

[@timothyadams4477]

I’ve almost given up on the Oregon coast. It’s like driving through a Walmart parking lot.

[@jefferylorsung8846]

This is so true but also... they are usually on the roads. I rarely run into anyone running ridges but it's also a brushy mess sometimes. Glad I drew a Sled Springs tag this year.

[@PNW_Wolfpack_Adventures]

​@@jefferylorsung8846 lol yeah because the roads are almost the only way to cover ground in that thick shit unless you want to waste a day just to find out there's nothing over the ridge.

[@jefferylorsung8846]

@PNW_Wolfpack_Adventures sometimes that is true. Some places particularly clear cut hunting I have killed a lot of bucks walking finger ridges instead of the road. I grew up in the Tioga unit so I'm familiar with brush lol

[@mr.tactician_7551]

Awesome advice. I do drive to spots and points of interest. Nowadays I’ve used other hunters to push game to me with good success. I don’t follow them or interfere but their mistakes or inexperience are capitalized on.

[@RUTired]

I think it depends on the experience people want. If you're very concerned about getting the right animal, like a guide would be, using your car more is the way to go. If you want an adventure with a chance of bagging an animal, your better experience will be using your legs the most. Depends on the experience you want. I imagine most clients are looking to camp comfortably in a trailer and get an amazing animal.

[@wesleyturner1979]

I can find elk and deer easy. I find Elk when I hunt deer and I find deer when I hunt quail after deer season.

[@johnnash5118]

The last buck I harvested was from a stand at the top of a funnel draw, and along comes the crouching Blacktail spooked by someone “hunting” up the draw. He did help me load it into my jeep though.

[@Paul-q3m7k]

All Well and good in places that you can glass successfully. Where I live there is steep mountains that are treed with thick timber top to bottom

[@bradcromwell9404]

That's more like road scouting than hunting. This is my second step pre-season.

[@heron123100]

That’s so true! 90% of animals I find I find them from the road

[@russellkeeling4387]

Where I live on the front range in southern Colorado deer hunting and elk hunting are vastly different. The elk and deer are both used to the activities of man. We have a lot of burned area that was on fire in 2018 and now is a jungle of locust brush and young aspen trees. The lodge pole pine trees that died in the fire are mostly laying on the ground restricting the movements of both deer and elk. The deer handle it better than the elk. I can get a vantage point and glass my whole pasture but stalking something once spotted is near impossible because it is necessary to get so close before they are visible. Both deer and elk however are not afraid of a vehicle and only become concerned if the vehicle stops. All the deer and elk in this area grew up within earshot of the highway, county roads, etc.. Hunting all my life here I've found that none of the videos I've ever seen are accurate as far as hunting here. When hunting elk there are two things I can point out for certain, don't skyline yourself which means stay next to a tree or large bush all the time and watch your scent. Elk here don't care about the noise you make but will just walk out of the area if they catch your scent. I'll see how I do this year.

[@kellyrick4365]

Pearls of wisdom! Thanks

[@whackem_stackem]

Have fun on the roads

[@brob-zy8zi]

My last two bucks were very close to the parking lot. One was 250 yards in a triangular shaped plot of public land that is surrounded by private land. Nobody hunts there. The other was in a thick area About 100 - 150 yards from the lot that scurried right up to me as I was walking in to a spot over a mile from the lot. I was standing looking off of a ledge that I knew most people just walked right by. I remember a guy stopped me in the lot to chat and I was thinking "ok buddy gotta go" lol. Had he not stopped me I never would have gotten that deer. I had a chance at a buck that busted me this past season as well. He was 120-130 class. He was leaving his bed. A bed Which was on a point less than 150 yards from a busy parking lot. He had a scrape line along a gas line that ran parallel to the road. Nobody bothered to check that area, they always headed down the opposite side of the ridge. I think if you want to find whitetail at least, the best thing to do is hunt areas others don't hunt in. Observe hunters and their patterns just as much as you do deer and their patterns. I love going deep into the mountains, but, some areas hunters completely overlook. It's not always the spots far from the road or lot. I've heard that some bucks like to lay in areas where they can overlook what hunters are doing. I think that has some merit.

[@pamtnman1515]

This is exactly why I hike in miles from a trail head, pitch my tent as far from people as possible, and hunt slowly into the wind.

[@rockymountainhomestead]

Bad weather is the best!!!!

[@quintonhays371]

I have shot quite a few whitetail in bad weather. I like the cold too so theres that. If i plan a hunt out west itll be near the colder parts because of that and because i dont like snakes and dont want to walk up on or sit on a rattler.

[@Q_Sertorius]

Some of the best hunting in Virginia is just after an early snow. I remember getting eight inches of snow during opening week one year and taking a very nice 8-pointer at about 250 yards. I could see him at a range that never would have been possible without the snow.

[@kssgcasper797]

While I agree weather can be a big driver for game, you guys missed an important caveat which is that you also need to be 1000% prepared for that weather. I’ve seen folks year after year get put into serious risk and harm around the Arizona High country when they fail to plan for weather where it can be in the 70’s one day and several feet of snow, 60+mph winds, fallen tree’s and mud on forest roads deep enough to swallow even the best 4x4. So you need to have the materials and supplies to last until weather conditions improve, have self recovery tools, and be ready to bail back off the mountain or out of the dirt roads into town if conditions are too severe for you. Other than that small issue of being prepared, following weather while your out, and knowing you and your equipment’s limits pretty solid advice.

[@BulldogB101]

I enjoy your videos keep up the great work!!

[@brandonjett16]

I'm ready to see ur 100 percent honest review on the CZ 600 alpha in 6.5 prc or the 300 win mag. Thinking about buying one heard about the stocks but will know replacements will come out

[@northcentraltransfer1851]

I can't find booker Brad on Facebook either. Can you provide some more specific way to find him? Thank you.

[@krisshepherd740]

Either can I. Nothing comes up.

[@krisshepherd740]

I found him under " process based hunter" on FB

[@mikep8181]

I don’t see anything on Facebook for Brad

[@andreaskittang2904]

In Norway, there’s not allowed to use any motorized vehicles for hunting. That means if you’re driving on the road see a buck your not allowed to get off and shoot it.

[@spencersaul2086]

Even if it’s a mile away and you have to walk all the way to it? I’m in my part of the US (I’m sure the rest of the country is similar), we have to be 100 yards from the road.

[@chaydenfeist]

What Sitka jacket is Jim wearing?

[@Svensk7119]

I would take a forkey or a spike. I have tags for both. Never harvested either.

[@ThemantleofElijah]

This is great info and helpful I love thanks

[@squatch2461]

🍻Great video. I agree that most folks are going to drive, spot, and then stalk. Heck, there are times we drive, go out before dawn, and ambush 'em as they're going from the private ag. fields back to the public land. Love watching those backcountry adventure videos though, and would love to do something similar. It's just not happening with three generations of hunters and limited mobility.

[@WillsGoneWalkabout]

A good plan mate. I see a lot of value in being flexible and making a call based on what's in front of you.

[@aaawman2280]

O man try that in Tennessee brother, they call it road hunting, get that hinny a ticket,lmfao. We do something similar, ride the mountain roads and see what we can spot crossing, but in Tennessee you can't get a great long range view of an area, it's just not open enough.

[@redneckcatfishing]

Awesome tips

[@ralphbuoncristiani2941]

Some of us don’t “do” FaceBook (for good reason!). How about a better link?

[@BulldogB101]

I always enjoy your videos. I’ve tried to look everything I could and everywhere I could defined the state Bradfields and I have not been able to find any information on KZbin or be Internet. Could you please send me a link or put a real out to give us a guys like a link to his page thank you.😊

[@andyc.947]

You guys should post that 24 hour bear

[@billintheblind]

Jim, what specific Sitka jacket are you wearing?

[@DP69264]

You can almost always find critters close to the road.

[@billintheblind]

Which Sitka jacket are you wearing?

[@AmaraRay24]

I hiked 20 miles in 3 days because I wanted to get “deep” and away from roads/less capable hunters. No elk but if I find one from the road I’ll feel like I’ve earned it. When I cannot do it anymore I’ll hit more roads.

[@WillsGoneWalkabout]

Some good insight here fellas. Good luck this year.

[@bruk7]

All done 🤜🏻

[@santafecanon]

Booker Brad. Cant find on FB.

[@naval_fong3066]

I had to search Booker Brad hunting and it came up after that.

[@redhub1]

Tried that too. Nothing.

[@ElkRyder96]

Hey Jim I have an idea for a hunting series!!!!

[@deonwooten8755]

What jacket you have on

[@jamesholmes9493]

2' of snow pouring rain Them elk will move

[@_emh]

Does Booker Brad have contact info for those of us not on Facebook?

[@krisshepherd740]

I found him under "process based hunter" on FB

[@rockymountainhomestead]

This is why I have 40 acres near the elk winter migration range. Heard a bull elk calling all around the weekend i moved in last fall. Already blasted a turkey and i feel confident I'll fill all my tags this year It helps butting up to 17k+ acres of public land

[@llsnyderj]

Super ignorant question here. But does shooting the day before a hunt to sight in scare off animals in the area for the next days hunt? This will be my first season ever hunting if you couldn’t tell by my question 😂

[@nookymonster1]

Don't shoot in the hunting area if you can help it. You should be sighted in well before the day prior to season.

[@MrKnacker74]

Tate Bradfield and Finn Cole (Peaky Blinders, Animal Kingdom) could be brothers.

[@dennisreilly3241]

How can I contact Tate if I don’t have Facebook? Any help would be greatly appreciated

[@Nathan-jw2ul]

Hike 14 miles and raft across a river then you are allowed to hunt! Lmao. Brian Call of Gritty?? 😂

[@christinaw2736]

I totally thought of him too XD

[@johnathanmcdivitt5954]

What rifle would you suggest I get for whitetail when I’m shooting between 50-400 yards. I was think a 6.5 creedmor, .270 or 7m-08, but what do you think? Great vid btw.

[@acesonflush346]

Don't overthink it, there's a lot of information out there and lots of different guns in those calibers. If I was in your position I'd look at how much you're willing to spend on the rifle and ammo. And how readily it's available to you nearby. All those calibers will do the job and it's about up to a coin toss on which one to pick.

[@johnathanmcdivitt5954]

@@acesonflush346 ok, thanks.

[@WillsGoneWalkabout]

The one you can shoot the best. If its shooting straight and you have confidence in it, let it eat!

[@titomish5914]

Tips for blacktails please

[@matthewcasagrande231]

Lol. 1)Quit 2)Hunt something easier

[@titomish5914]

@@matthewcasagrande231 why?

[@matthewcasagrande231]

I was joking. Just conveying that they are like ghosts and damn hard to hunt anymore (their numbers have tanked over the last 20 years). Tip #1 Go out opening day/weekend Tip #2 Drive out off of a highway to a trailhead or somewhere that you can park your rig. Hike a few miles on trails from there and glass along the way What state/zone are you in?

[@titomish5914]

@@matthewcasagrande231 oh yea I’ve heard they aren’t the easiest kind of deer to hunt, I’m in California B ZONES

[@matthewcasagrande231]

Me too

[@OURICO45]

What type binoculars do you use ?

[@tikka300wsm5]

The best that you can afford. And for serious glassing, a tripod is a must.

[@trophyhilll]

Too many shoot from their trucks here in NM. Residents and nr’s

[@CatDaddySteve]

Elk don't care if You drive near them, they take off when you " stop" driving. The BIG problem is other hunters, most are lazy and disrespectful don't give a dam if You're already there. Our here in So Oregon. Nor California we hunt burns because there is no "open space" huge meadows to glass so old fire burns are the only place we can glass

[@acesonflush346]

​@@lubrew5862 There are a large amount of inconsiderate hunters nowadays, lots of people are very selfish and don't care if they ruin 10 other people's hunts as long as they can see the rear hind of some elk running off in some trees cause they drove their rig right up on them. Just last year I had guys willing to blow straight through the elk that I was hunting cause they saw a "big" one just past this group. And I'm not lying I'm pretty sure I killed the one they were after, I got a 6x6 and they reluctantly made a loop around the elk like I told them and went and shot a rag horn.

[@maddawgnoll]

There are areas in Northern CA where it's pointless to get out of the vehicle and hike. Logging roads criss cross every 200 yards or less. I like to get out and hike but have been more successful driving at a specific speed. Too slow, and they hide. Too fast, and they run, the right speed they just stand there looking. I've seen and shot some of the biggest deer you can hike for. They aren't scared of vehicles until they're stopped. Especially in the heavily logged areas. Elk is a different game all together. I love in Montana now and am having to learn all new tactics. They say the mature bulls stay at least a mile from any open roads. Most of the roads are gated and locked where I'm hunting. We still get access but you've got to make boot tracks. Hard to do when mobility is limited

[@devinshook3289]

Elk season might as well be a war zone in Oregon

[@jimsomerville3924]

@@maddawgnoll Yep. Even in the Rocky Mountain states there are roads in most places. And where there's not there's people on ATVs or horseback expediting their travel in. Really almost no places in lower 48 where you can hunt undisturbed- unless it's a highly controlled hunt.

[@ThomasD66]

Twenty yard pin never should have been on the bow during an elk hunt. My approach has always been a maximum of two pins during a hunt, one at mid range and one at my max comfort range. For elk that was typically 30 and 50 yards.

[@WillsGoneWalkabout]

As long as you a confident in your gear and know where to aim using the pins you have, I say have at it. Arrow weight and pin gap will weigh in as well.

[@ThomasD66]

@@WillsGoneWalkabout The issue I find is that when the big bull is standing broadside people lose their ability to think clearly and less pins make it a bit simpler. With most flat shooting bows it is pretty easy to hold a little low with the thirty yard pin rather than remember which one is thirty and which one is twenty. Same way I've seen people miss with their turreted scope because they forgot to zero it at the start of the hunt.

[@MarineVet]

Road hunting has always had a connotation of laziness attached to the act. I don't care how a person gets meat for their family, so long as it's a safe shot that results in a clean, humane kill. Too many people don't become proficient with their firearm and sight or optic of choice and shooting stances. A lot of hunters take shots at ranges well beyond their skill level and/or beyond the capability of their firearm. Bullet designs are something also not given much consideration.

[@jaydunbar7538]

“Always” in the perspective of your lifetime, nobody cared 75 years ago. The older people I know still don’t understand why the younger generations care how other people fill the freezer.

[@user-nx4el1vo7o]

What happened to the other guy ?

[@TheZibil]

does your 24 hour bear corse apply to California?

[@TheZibil]

southern california

[@LisaElliott-l9g]

Hunt in Canada

[@mg_ltd.official]

Yes stay the roads please. 😂let me repeat that stay the roads don’t ever go farther than 2 miles from the road.

[@FORDEVR]

600 yard challange. I have the man for the job!!! contact me. No it’s not me.😊 My neighbour. 🤯🤯🤯 He can group 3 shots under a inch at 500m in perfect conditions. I really think he will be able to do what most ppl can’t out to 600.

[@colinboyd5760]

Not that I need it cause I live in British Columbia Canada but I would like to experience a guided trip for one time in my life but just to expensive even in my on back yard

[@hedge7743]

Check with Tate. He helped me get an African Safari booked that I never thought possible for me.

[@MrThunderbumper]

@@hedge7743do you mind sharing any means for connecting with Tate? His Booker Brad handle on FB doesn’t link to him.

[@danielsmith2306]

The biggest downside to road hunting the sheer numbers hunters that hunt by truck. If you want to improve your hunting, you have to go where others aren't willing to go. I hunt areas motor vehicles are restricted, and hunt by mountain bike, then push areas further and higher most other bikers refuse to go. I have a small honey hole for deer, and I am successful every year I hunt black tail and it also happens to be the highest climb in elevation in my unit.

[@LordVader.66]

I live in Mn and if I’m going west, I’m booking an expert. I don’t need a trophy, I want meat in the freezer.

[@houndhunter4106]

So you want to pay $3000+ for meat in the freezer?😂😂😂😂

[@BulldogB101]

Road hunting is not developing in the industry. I remember as a kid in Wyoming in 1978 hunting mule, deer and all kinds of road hunters Road hunters of always been part of the hunting. I’ve done for the last 45 years.

[@jcjustice3786]

👍👍👍

[@crubie74]

The 'bad' road hunting is the people who drive around with loaded guns and pop their moose in a farmer's field, with no hunting permission, etc. These are the hunters that ruin it for the rest of us, because they create conflict with non-hunters. But scouting from the road? That's just a smart way to cover ground.

[@Saberlus]

I agree, I have a bad leg and have to choose very selectively my area before I commit cause I can only make 1-2 good hikes before I'm done

[@Saberlus]

I've never shot from the truck but I scout a lot from there before I choose

[@michaelrhodes6461]

​@@SaberlusI hear you.Having copd tires me out quickly.I would be an easy snack for a grizz

[@derekedgley5074]

What’s the brand of camo clothing Jim is wearing? In regards hunting, if you can’t drive the truck to pick it up then don’t shoot.

[@JuniayJuniay]

Sitka

[@bigwestreviews4933]

Lol this person has never hunted. If you're driving the truck up, you're not in the wilderness.

[@martyporter647]

Anyone have contact information for "Booker Brad" - I can't seem to find him...

[@codoug777]

Me too. Can't find him on Facebook?

[@codoug777]

Look up "Processed based Hunter"

[@bentoncushing8693]

I'm glad some elements can be consistent,,,but,,,after hunting Elk for 35 years,,,,they show Me I know nothing,,,best chess game there is tho..

[@wickedtrutharms57]

Drones and using a airplane is alot easier.also using the states game commission reports is goo

[@kintamasis]

i know faster way : HEY GOOGLE call my broker... and meat is on table... literally 4 sec

[@BulldogB101]

I had to laugh when you said oh you lay around at her today you’re like the other guy says oh we’re up 7 AM, 7 AM I’m up for the sun comes up sitting in my spot very first road hunt, wherever waiting for the sun to come up must be getting lazy in your old age🤣🤣🤣

[@ntsuagvaaj4906]

Go to private land

[@jerelem]

Be pretty cool if everyone stopped bringing up idaho. It's ruining us. Sorry to Colorado, Montana, and others (NM) but we'd rather not follow your lead here

[@tikka300wsm5]

As you bring up Idaho...😂😂

[@jerelem]

@@tikka300wsm5 did you watch the video? Cat was pretty well out of the bag

[@cole580]

The guy without a hat is a clown lol

[@donhalstead5169]

lol road hunting isn’t new

[@matortiz2322]

Anybody who rants about road hunting obviously didn't have immature suburban kids scaring all the deer off by yelling and acting like a fool in carelessness of the task at hand 😅 I don't hunt deer because my kids ruin it every time

[@briankopp1369]

In Florida where you can see 50 yards, doing your way, one way trip to prison. Good thing where you live plants of substance don't exist.

[@RamBo-uu9so]

I use a drone. Works great. An airplane works great. Or, I have a big buck in a cage......roll camera.... release the buck. Hey, I pay big money to fake it.

[@bigwestreviews4933]

Road hunters are literally the worst. I hate the government buy guys like these make me want the government to shut the roads down.

[@tatebradfield7662]

I find strategic areas to glass large areas from the road. I don't road hunt. There is a big difference.

[@johnnash5118]

Learn to find funnel points that the other hunters will unwittingly drive a buck to you.

[@tikka300wsm5]

Not everyone can hike miles in to hunt. Have a uncle that hunts that lost s leg and is more limited. Have others I know that are much older and struggle yo hike but still love to hunt. Don't like the way others hunt, move away from roads. That's what I prefer to do.

[@bigwestreviews4933]

@tikka300wsm5 sounds like they're to old/broken to be hunting then......

[@tikka300wsm5]

@bigwestreviews4933 sounds like you're too damn lazy to get away from roads...

[@Strategic-Management]

You just told people to practice shooting on public hunting land. That is illegal everywhere that I know. There is absolutely no target shooting on public hunting land. That means so scoping in your rifle or anything. Hunting only.

[@guygrayson9859]

Not illegal in most forests of California. Not advised but not illegal.

[@houndhunter4106]

Not illegal in the two states Ive lived in.

[@mr.f8420]

I almost stopped watching after the road hunt part. This is so ignorant. Drive roads to glass 😂 ok sure guy. Then the comment about waking up at 7am..? As if that’s early? I guess this is how people hunt these days. 😒

[@gavincarroll2553]

Ok there's road hunting and then there's red neck blaring ace dc chasing deer through campgrounds my buddy who hates hunting hunts like that and doesn't want to hunt any other way