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<blockquote data-quote="BJS" data-source="post: 732651" data-attributes="member: 2646"><p>J.T.,</p><p></p><p>I went antelope hunting last year in Wyoming and was lucky enough to kill my first one. A good set of binoculars is a must. I used a pair of 10x42 made by Vortex (can't remember the model off the top of my head) and they worked great. We mainly glassed the area, and used the terrain to try and get in front of them, set up, and waited.</p><p></p><p>Looking back on it, on the specific ranch we hunted, after watching them move you pick up on an area of the field were the like to travel. .i.e. they would cross a fence line at a corner, or use a depression in middle of the field to move from one end to the other. I'd try to pattern them and probably sit and wait instead of moving around as much as we did. </p><p></p><p>We hunted in September and it was hot. I expect similar conditions in Oklahoma. Having enough water if you are away from a vehicle is important.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Angsniper,</p><p></p><p>I drew a doe antelope tag in Cimarron County this year and am looking forward to my second antelope hunt. Do you still have your landowner contacts up there?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BJS, post: 732651, member: 2646"] J.T., I went antelope hunting last year in Wyoming and was lucky enough to kill my first one. A good set of binoculars is a must. I used a pair of 10x42 made by Vortex (can't remember the model off the top of my head) and they worked great. We mainly glassed the area, and used the terrain to try and get in front of them, set up, and waited. Looking back on it, on the specific ranch we hunted, after watching them move you pick up on an area of the field were the like to travel. .i.e. they would cross a fence line at a corner, or use a depression in middle of the field to move from one end to the other. I'd try to pattern them and probably sit and wait instead of moving around as much as we did. We hunted in September and it was hot. I expect similar conditions in Oklahoma. Having enough water if you are away from a vehicle is important. Angsniper, I drew a doe antelope tag in Cimarron County this year and am looking forward to my second antelope hunt. Do you still have your landowner contacts up there? [/QUOTE]
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