Would appear you had quite the different experience than most, though I could see that easily playing out. Not that online check forces anyone to check a deer that wouldn't check it in person.
I hated the check stations and the concept in general. They were a cesspool of idiots who shot their forkie and then hung around the chains talkin about the booner they missed. The crowd was redneck , think nascar in camo. The worst was the nescatunga one. The whole concept made liars and thieves out of honest hunters who retrieved their game late on a Sunday night and burnt $10 and two hours looking for an open stations to no avail. These deer never got checked in.
Best was the ones where they handed the book over on honor system. I remember seeing the redneck mafia kids checking in 140# field dressed doe
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I grew up in Alabama and Georgia where rifle season was 2+ months long and you could shoot 2 deer a day all season, with family that owned land. We moved here and I had to figure out bow hunting and public land. Talk about a rough learning experience.
Yep. I've hunted public land since, but add a 15 year old whose dad didn't hunt, I gave it up for a few years while I sowed my oats.a true hunter finds a way. these guys say they don't hunt because they have no place to hunt is bs. I have good private ground to hunt and I still hunt public land sometimes because some it is really good
There is a new check in app, and I was pleasantly surprised at the simplicity while checking in my daughter's.I agree with op. I miss the check stations. Down where we hunt reliable 3G signal is hard to find and 4G is nowhere to be found. Plus checking in a deer on an iPhone is a pain in the ass.
There is a new check in app, and I was pleasantly surprised at the simplicity while checking in my daughter's.
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