i would disagree, to me it's unethical to sell a $13K hunt when you know there are no or very few bucks in the area. not to mention not being truthful on how much land they had to hunt.
Thanks for all the feedback guys. I ended up having an awesome hunt. We got into some late rut action and I heard more bugling on opening morning than I have in my previous 7-8 elk hunts combined. Killed this 6x6 on day three of the hunt.
I had a tag in my cart at the payment screen about to enter CC info when I got kicked out. Logged back in and it was gone from my cart. Ridiculous bulls$(&
i have a hunt in SW Wyoming near Mountain View in October. I've read a lot about the winter impact on deer and antelope but am curious how the elk herd is looking from guys who live in the area. Appreciate any input.
That makes sense but in the current environment all that matters is supply and demand. If they can find hunters who will book for a $1,000 discount there is no need to offer a larger discount.
my thoughts - would a packet of information allow a non res to hunt wilderness areas by himself? If not it's not guiding and no license should be required.
In Wyoming you can share points. In order to attract full price hunters who may not have enough points to draw, some outfitters offer discounts to higher point holders who agree to let lower point hunters apply with them.