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GENERAL SEASON RIFLE HUNTSRugged country and winter range provides the essentials for a good elk population. We have found that the single most important thing that our hunters can bring with them is an enthusiastic attitude and a sincere desire to hunt. If you combine that with proper equipment and some preparation on your part, including getting into shape and lots of practice with your rifle at quick close targets as well as long range ones, keeping in mind a good hunt should not be measured by the size of the trophy but of a mutual satisfying hunting experience. We work hard to give each client a memorable hunt, fairly priced. WHAT TO EXPECTI have been asked for a typical day of hunting at JM- Outfitters for quite some time and thought I would give you an example. The day starts at 4:00am for the cook and guides, we have coffee and discuss the upcoming events of the day. Between 4:30 and 5:00 the guides catch, grain and saddle all stock that will be used that day. I will arrive at your tent approximately at 5:00 to light your stove and lantern and if you are lucky a cup of coffee. A hearty breakfast will be served at 5:30. Conversation will continue about the day's hunt. Sometime before 6:30 visit the outhouse. We will be riding out around 6:30am with lunch, water, gun, daypack, etc. We will be riding to the pre-arranged hunting spot usually between 45 minutes and 2 hours, where the horses will be tied for the day. Grab your lunch, water, daypack and gun., don't forget the ammo! The hunting for the rest of the day will be on foot. You will arrive back at the horses in the evening tired and satisfied with a good day's hunt and looking forward to a good camp meal. If you have harvested your elk, your guide will field dress it, likely it will be left overnight and the next day will be spent retrieving and packing it to camp or the ranch depending on time. JEFF'S FIELD NOTES
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