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Two Men Drives:

Using 2 people in the pursuit of big game can be a very effective method, but you should use extreme judgment and keep each other position known to the other person at all times. Using one man to drive ravens, thickets or draws can prove to be very fruitful.

One man should set up at a vantage point, downwind of the targeted area.  He should be concealed from general view and stay put, this ensures that his location is known at all times. If well chosen, a setting vantage point shot, can be the best you will ever get.

The other hunter should start of at the opposite end, moving slowly and using the walk, stop, and listen method. Walk 50 yards or so and stop.  Listen for movement in front, to the side or behind you. Many a big buck has been bagged when a hunter turned around and found he had been doubled back on.

With two hunters working an area wisely, you can effectively force big bucks out of their normal hiding places and give you the chance to bag a trophy this year.

Make A Few Phone Calls:

Local Division of Wildlife Officers, can be a vault of information and most are willing to share the knowledge they have learned.  They are the folks that hear on a regular basis, where the animals are, what they are doing, and what condition herds are in.  A phone call to your local game agency, can pay off big come opening morning.

Another great source for information is local store owners in the area you plan on hunting. If you are hunting in a rural area, most store owners know everything happening in their town.  They know who owns the property and usually can tell you if private property access can be obtained.  One of the most successful hunts I have been on was after spending a half hour with a small town store owner.  Sharing a little of my black powder supplies, and getting the name of his cousin that just happened to be one of the largest land owners in the county. I short phone call and visit with the land owner, and I had access to ground that he normally charges $350.00 per day to hunt on.

I little politeness and good old fashioned hunting spirit, can go a long ways these days!

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