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Wichita mnts controlled hunt question
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<blockquote data-quote="magna19" data-source="post: 3049780" data-attributes="member: 24646"><p>Cows are usually harder to kill right by the road. I would buy a good pack frame for meat. I save some old pillow cases for this very reason. Pack your food, water, rope, knife, tarp, etc. on frame and take it with you. You can set it down in your hunt area for later use. They had extra pack frames to help pack out also. The cart sounds like a great idea but odds are better off with pack frames. I shot a cow .75 (GPS) mile from road with two rocky areas and a creek that a cart wasn't going to help. With the warmer weather you may need to field dress and quarter on the spot. You can usually get the first pack packed to the road by the time they get your helper to you with another pack frame. Then size of elk determines how many trips. They recommend to not bring carts because of the terrain and odds of being more trouble. I have to agree for most part they are right.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="magna19, post: 3049780, member: 24646"] Cows are usually harder to kill right by the road. I would buy a good pack frame for meat. I save some old pillow cases for this very reason. Pack your food, water, rope, knife, tarp, etc. on frame and take it with you. You can set it down in your hunt area for later use. They had extra pack frames to help pack out also. The cart sounds like a great idea but odds are better off with pack frames. I shot a cow .75 (GPS) mile from road with two rocky areas and a creek that a cart wasn't going to help. With the warmer weather you may need to field dress and quarter on the spot. You can usually get the first pack packed to the road by the time they get your helper to you with another pack frame. Then size of elk determines how many trips. They recommend to not bring carts because of the terrain and odds of being more trouble. I have to agree for most part they are right. [/QUOTE]
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