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March 17th, 2014, 09:09 AM
#11
Has too much time on their hands
His location says wood bridge.. He's probably heading to Sudbury area...
No bear hunting this far south... He's gotta go at least to parry sound.. 2hrs.. Away .. But do they have a spring hunt?
Member of the OFAH, CCFR/CCDAF.
http://firearmrights.ca/
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March 17th, 2014 09:09 AM
# ADS
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March 17th, 2014, 09:32 AM
#12
Originally Posted by
topher
His location says wood bridge.. He's probably heading to Sudbury area...
No bear hunting this far south... He's gotta go at least to parry sound.. 2hrs.. Away .. But do they have a spring hunt?
Really there was a bear report in Richmondhill this past week. Seriously though a property I hunt north of Uxbridge probably could be hunted for bear have seen on occasion plenty of sign.
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March 17th, 2014, 09:42 AM
#13
Well, in my camp no one goes out alone. Its actually illegal, not to be with your hunter host. But this rule we made up when hunting in Northern Ontario, when my son went off by himself, and was cornered by a bear. We are not creatures of the woods anymore and anything can happen. Safety is always first, has to be. So this fantasy about being in the bush alone, is in my mind very unsafe. Can it be done? sure. Should it be done, no.
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March 17th, 2014, 09:53 AM
#14
I have always hunted alone and never had a problem, other than getting truck stuck in the mud for a day.
But I got it out.
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March 17th, 2014, 10:20 AM
#15
Has too much time on their hands
Wen I was out rabbit hunting by myself and fell through the ice to my waist... It really sucked... (Un)Fortunately I pulled myself out... And managed to get back to my car... My pants were frozen solid.. Point is.. Make sure your prepared.. I went out with nothing other than a bottle of water and a shotgun.. Not a good plan....
Member of the OFAH, CCFR/CCDAF.
http://firearmrights.ca/
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March 17th, 2014, 10:28 AM
#16
As mentioned happens all the time, ensure you are prepared, and are fit for the task, both physically, and mentally.
Not sure why anyone would question motives fro travelling 900KM for a bear, I travel (one way) 7-800 for a goose, 600, for a Turkey and a Deer.
If that drive ever seems like a "chore" or a "pita" then maybe it be time to re-evaluate but I just see it as "part of the journey" and enjoy every minute of it.
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March 17th, 2014, 10:44 AM
#17
Depends on the person and their experience. I know some guys that can get lost crossing a plowed cornfield.
Make sure someone know your plans destination and times. Don't rely on electronics
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March 17th, 2014, 10:57 AM
#18
Always pack for the worst, I take a day pack with food, water, firestarters and a map. Plenty more supplies are back in the truck. Better to be safe than sorry, tell someone where you'll be headed and expected return time. 900k for a bear, why not? Many people travel farther for less.
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March 17th, 2014, 04:09 PM
#19
I vas going to Abitibi area , august 15 , also picking , blubbery for homemade jam.
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March 17th, 2014, 04:12 PM
#20
Originally Posted by
TurkeyRookie
As mentioned happens all the time, ensure you are prepared, and are fit for the task, both physically, and mentally.
Not sure why anyone would question motives fro travelling 900KM for a bear, I travel (one way) 7-800 for a goose, 600, for a Turkey and a Deer.
If that drive ever seems like a "chore" or a "pita" then maybe it be time to re-evaluate but I just see it as "part of the journey" and enjoy every minute of it.
I absolutely agree wit you.
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