Rifle Hunts

RECOMMENDED ITEMS

  • Rain gear or waterproof/repellent outerwear

  • Warm outerwear including Jacket/Parka and long underwear for cold snaps

  • Light or mid weight coat, sweatshirt and/or vest – in case of a warm snap

  • 400 sq. in Hunter Orange vest

  • Extra socks

  • Binoculars

  • Range finder

  • Camera

  • Waterproof boots or Muck style boots

  • Regular hiking boots

  • Gloves

  • House shoes

  • Personal scent free toiletries and medications

  • Flashlight

  • Small quiet day pack or backpack

  • Hunting licenses and permits (don’t forget your deer or elk permit!)

  • Shooting sticks

  • Rifle and cartridges

  • Several large coolers for any game harvested.

Additional Hunt Considerations

Make sure all your hunting clothes and rain gear are made of quiet material like wool or fleece. Our weather is generally mild during the early rifle season but can change very quickly. Prepare for most situations, and expect temperatures from 60 degrees F to 0 degrees F. We suggest dressing in layers (light to medium weight) so that you can maintain a constant body temperature. Shed layers if you heat up and add layers if you get cold. Take the time to break in all hunting footwear. Foot injuries can severely affect your hunt in many aspects.

Expect shots in the 100 to 300-yard range. Shoot under all conditions and angles. Become intimately familiar with your rifle and practice shooting from prone, sitting and standing positions including off of shooting sticks. Typically, our guides carry shooting sticks, but they aren’t always available when the shot arises. We have had shots missed because of unusual shooting positions and angles not typically encountered at most rifle ranges. Practice at longer distances and closer shots become much easier, especially with adrenaline, nerves and big antlers in view! Also be sure to practice shooting while dressed in your hunting clothes on at least a few occasions.

Archery Hunts

RECOMMENDED ITEMS

  • Rain gear

  • Long johns (just in case we get a cold snap)

  • Extra socks

  • Binoculars

  • Range finder

  • Camera

  • Extra release

  • Camouflage clothing - tops and bottoms

  • Black long sleeve t-shirt for blind hunting

  • Light weight coat, sweatshirt and/or vest - camo

  • Mid weight coat - camo

  • Water proof boots (rubber knee boots work great and are scent free)

  • Regular hiking boots

  • Gloves (lightweight for early season warm temps)

  • House shoes

  • Personal scent free toiletries

  • Any medications you may need

  • Flashlight

  • Small quiet day pack or backpack

  • Insect repellant (ThermaCell's seem to work well)

  • Hunting licenses and permits

  • Archery gear and SHARP BROADHEADS plus a few extra heads and one to practice with

  • Large coolers for game and clean clothes for the trip home

Additional Hunt Considerations

Make sure all your hunting clothes and rain gear are made of quiet material like wool or fleece. Our weather is generally mild during the archery season but can change very quickly. Try to prepare for most situations, and temperatures from 30 degrees F to 70 degrees F. Later in the archery season (October hunts) can see temps near 0 degrees F but that’s fairly rare. We suggest dressing in layers (light to medium weight) so that you can maintain a constant body temperature. Shed layers if you heat up and add layers if you get cold. Take the time to break in all hunting footwear. Foot injuries can severely affect your hunt in many aspects.

We will be shooting under all conditions and angles, both standing up and from your knees. Quite a few shots are missed because of unusual shooting positions and angles not typically encountered at most archery ranges and shops. Be proficient with your bow out to 50 yards. Practice at longer ranges and closer shots become much easier, especially when adrenaline and nerves kick in with big racks in view! Be sure to practice shooting with all hunting clothes on. Make sure no articles of clothing are in the way, or the bow is being held different because of heavy clothes and thick sleeves. Extremely sharp broadheads are a must! As arrows are removed and replaced into a quiver the blades get dulled. The last thing you or your guide want is that hard-earned trophy to get away due to dull broadheads. Razor sharp heads slice versus dull heads that rip. Razor sharp, clean cuts do not coagulate, or scab over easily so check the sharpness of your heads on a regular basis during the hunt.

Rifle Hunts

RECOMMENDED ITEMS

  • Rain gear or waterproof/repellent outerwear

  • Warm outerwear including Jacket/Parka and long underwear for cold snaps

  • Light or mid weight coat, sweatshirt and/or vest – in case of a warm snap

  • 400 sq. in Hunter Orange vest

  • Extra socks

  • Binoculars

  • Range finder

  • Camera

  • Waterproof boots or Muck style boots

  • Regular hiking boots

  • Gloves

  • House shoes

  • Personal scent free toiletries and medications

  • Flashlight

  • Small quiet day pack or backpack

  • Hunting licenses and permits (don’t forget your deer or elk permit!)

  • Shooting sticks

  • Rifle and cartridges

  • Several large coolers for any game harvested.

Additional Hunt Considerations

Make sure all your hunting clothes and rain gear are made of quiet material like wool or fleece. Our weather is generally mild during the early rifle season but can change very quickly. Prepare for most situations, and expect temperatures from 60 degrees F to 0 degrees F. We suggest dressing in layers (light to medium weight) so that you can maintain a constant body temperature. Shed layers if you heat up and add layers if you get cold. Take the time to break in all hunting footwear. Foot injuries can severely affect your hunt in many aspects.

Expect shots in the 100 to 300-yard range. Shoot under all conditions and angles. Become intimately familiar with your rifle and practice shooting from prone, sitting and standing positions including off of shooting sticks. Typically, our guides carry shooting sticks, but they aren’t always available when the shot arises. We have had shots missed because of unusual shooting positions and angles not typically encountered at most rifle ranges. Practice at longer distances and closer shots become much easier, especially with adrenaline, nerves and big antlers in view! Also be sure to practice shooting while dressed in your hunting clothes on at least a few occasions.

Archery Hunts

RECOMMENDED ITEMS

  • Rain gear

  • Long johns (just in case we get a cold snap)

  • Extra socks

  • Binoculars

  • Range finder

  • Camera

  • Extra release

  • Camouflage clothing - tops and bottoms

  • Black long sleeve t-shirt for blind hunting

  • Light weight coat, sweatshirt and/or vest - camo

  • Mid weight coat - camo

  • Water proof boots (rubber knee boots work great and are scent free)

  • Regular hiking boots

  • Gloves (lightweight for early season warm temps)

  • House shoes

  • Personal scent free toiletries

  • Any medications you may need

  • Flashlight

  • Small quiet day pack or backpack

  • Insect repellant (ThermaCell's seem to work well)

  • Hunting licenses and permits

  • Archery gear and SHARP BROADHEADS plus a few extra heads and one to practice with

  • Large coolers for game and clean clothes for the trip home

Additional Hunt Considerations

Make sure all your hunting clothes and rain gear are made of quiet material like wool or fleece. Our weather is generally mild during the archery season but can change very quickly. Try to prepare for most situations, and temperatures from 30 degrees F to 70 degrees F. Later in the archery season (October hunts) can see temps near 0 degrees F but that’s fairly rare. We suggest dressing in layers (light to medium weight) so that you can maintain a constant body temperature. Shed layers if you heat up and add layers if you get cold. Take the time to break in all hunting footwear. Foot injuries can severely affect your hunt in many aspects.

We will be shooting under all conditions and angles, both standing up and from your knees. Quite a few shots are missed because of unusual shooting positions and angles not typically encountered at most archery ranges and shops. Be proficient with your bow out to 50 yards. Practice at longer ranges and closer shots become much easier, especially when adrenaline and nerves kick in with big racks in view! Be sure to practice shooting with all hunting clothes on. Make sure no articles of clothing are in the way, or the bow is being held different because of heavy clothes and thick sleeves. Extremely sharp broadheads are a must! As arrows are removed and replaced into a quiver the blades get dulled. The last thing you or your guide want is that hard-earned trophy to get away due to dull broadheads. Razor sharp heads slice versus dull heads that rip. Razor sharp, clean cuts do not coagulate, or scab over easily so check the sharpness of your heads on a regular basis during the hunt.

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Roundup, MT 59072, USA

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