Question?????

drycreek · Jun 30, 2011

Where would you go for your dream Elk hunt? I've hunted both Colorado and Wyoming and enjoyed both states. Is there another state that offers the opportunity for the hunt of a lifetime?

kzkammo · Jun 30, 2011

I would have to say New Mexico or Arizona. That would be a dream hunt for me.

hunt4130 · Jun 30, 2011

those would be my picks as well. get er done!

TOPGUN · Jun 30, 2011

An archery tag in the Gila during the rut!!!

me_rob2011 · Jul 1, 2011

Arizona has always been my dream hunt. I hope it will be a good one when it is my turn...

http://www.outfitterfocus.com

sjhgraysage · Jul 1, 2011

There are a couple units in Nevada that would be great hunts.

mntman · Jul 1, 2011

Every state has great units for quanity and quality, a better way about it is asking your self "what type of terrain do I want my dream hunt to be in"

Mntman

"Hunting is where you prove yourself"

Edpre · Jul 1, 2011

New Mex, Gila second archery!

Ticks N Tines · Jul 1, 2011

>Where would you go for your
>dream Elk hunt? I've
>hunted both Colorado and Wyoming
>and enjoyed both states.
>Is there another state that
>offers the opportunity for the
>hunt of a lifetime?

Are you guys kidding me??? Are you forgetting about Utah? Colorado is poop compared to Utah for trophy Elk. If it's your dream to shoot a rag horn every year, sure Colorado is a dream. If you want to wait 15 years for a monster, hunt Utah.

Arizona and New Mexico are also amazing, but most people don't go to COlorado looking for a 400 bull.

hank4elk · Jul 1, 2011

New Mexico, preferably my home unit.....living the dream!

dleonard3 · Jul 1, 2011

HJB, I would have agreed with you a few short years ago. But now in Utah, most of our Premier Elk units (the ones that have been producing the monsters in the past) have all been mis-managed with unlimited Spike hunting and over-harvesting of the trophy bulls. Doyle's hunters kill most of the big ones that show up, and a few other hunters kill the rest. I don't hear of any bulls dieing of old age any more. In fact, the tooth data shows a substantial decrease in the age of harvested bulls.