You would fit in well in California. Or China.People that use cameras and stands to claim a spot should get automatic license suspension for there entire life.
You would fit in well in California. Or China.People that use cameras and stands to claim a spot should get automatic license suspension for there entire life.
So you are OK with people claiming spots on public land as "their spots"?You would fit in well in California. Or China.
I ran into a goober one time walking out. He had two cameras on the edge of a slough, he asked me why I was hunting where he had his cameras.With a tree stand I'd agree with you. But a camera hardly claims a spot unless it's on a tree you're wanting to climb.
I ran into a goober one time walking out. He had two cameras on the edge of a slough, he asked me why I was hunting where he had his cameras.
Surely, your not OK with that?
Yeah, Im speaking specifically on people who think if they hang a stand or camera they get to claim the spot. If someone is where I want to hunt, I move on.No. I absolutely would not be ok with that. And he'd be the first to know it. It wouldn't prevent me from hunting there, though.If he didn't like it then he could always move his cams.
It's public land. I don't feel any more or any less entitled to it than anybody else. Cameras don't bother me because they don't hinder my hunt, so I assume my cameras wouldn't bother anybody else. If there's a tree I'd like to hunt but there's already a stand in it and nobody sitting in it, that would frustrate me. Most places I like to hunt is hard to find a tree to sit in and a lot of times there's only one suitable tree. If it's been "claimed" by another hunter it would agitate me. But a camera no.
Yeah, Im speaking specifically on people who think if they hang a stand or camera they get to claim the spot. If someone is where I want to hunt, I move on.
I would be willing to bet the goober with the cameras is blowing the area out, going back n forth checking them...but thats par for the course.
This particular public piece does have 3 stands that have been left for a couple years now, whomever left them removed the bottom 2 sticks. They appear to have locks on the top stick and platform, of course they are in the only trees one can reasonably place a stand (super thick and heavy cedar). The chains are prob grown into the trees by now, too. Still not an ideal location but if you wanted to hunt elevated its about the only spot(s) close to the cover.
I ran into a goober one time walking out. He had two cameras on the edge of a slough, he asked me why I was hunting where he had his cameras.
Surely, your not OK with that?
Hmmm, can't imagine what the first word would be?I'd have two words for him. The second one is "you".
A younger me would have done that, without question. The older me has a better and safer way to deal with DAs like him.I'd have two words for him. The second one is "you".
....People that use cameras and stands to claim a spot should get automatic license suspension for there entire life....
You would fit in well in California. Or China.
So you are OK with people claiming spots on public land as "their spots"?
Your lack of understanding sarcasm probably makes you a joy to be around.Hanging a stand or camera doesn't make it "their spot" and it's absurd to equate that to the need for a lifetime ban. That's like suggesting the death penalty for speeding. Your hatred is clouding your judgement.