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<h2 class = 'uawtitle'>Guided Elk Hunting vs. Drop Camp Elk Hunting</h2><div style='font-style:italic;' class='uawbyline'>by Andrew W John</div><div class='uawarticle'><br />For a hunting adventure that lets you hike the countryside round about and gives you a feeling of achievement, a big game sport to give consideration is elk hunting. When you have the time for it, elk hunting has a lot to offer. Of course, there is the large amount of meat for your freezer but that isn't all. It is great exercise and, if you get a big trophy bull, you get to brag about that for a long time and have something on your wall to show for it. You will want to check out the facts here if you are considering hiring a guide to go elk hunting. Engaging a guide isn't just for novice hunters. Experienced hunters have a good many reasons to hire a guide, too.<br />
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Where you plan to hunt and your experience level should be at the top of the list of considerations. Are you familiar with the area you plan to hunt in? If you have hunted there before or, at least, in that type of terrain, you might not need to rely on a guide as much. Since elk can be found in most parts of North America, it is quite possible that you could be going elk hunting in a type of country you have very little experience with. Is your hunting experience in a dry climate or a wet one? Are you at ease in deep forests or in the mountains? When you are in unfamiliar terrain, a guide will be helpful in covering your weak areas of outdoor expertise.<br />
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Do you work well with other people? Though the guide or outfitter may be hired by you, it is important to develop a working relationship. Can you step back and take the guide's direction? Will you let him do his job? If you can't, going it alone might be best for you to have a more pleasurable hunt. Some hunters become good hunter partners with their guides and if this is something you can do, having a guide will be very beneficial and make for a great hunting experience.<br />
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You should also keep in mind how long you are willing to spend in the woods. Typically, with a guide to show you the best spots and you will find that the trip will end in a kill specifically much faster. If you don't know the area and you don't have a guide, you can usually expect the hunt to last significantly longer. If you are planning on a slow, leisurely hunt, this will not be a problem, but if you are on a time table, you might be interested in getting a guide to merely cut down on the time spent chasing your quarry!<br />
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When it comes right down to it, you want your hunting experience to be as enjoyable as possible, so be sure this is uppermost in your mind. Hunting elk is a lot easier with an experienced guide.</div><div class='uawresource'><div style='font-style:italic;' class='uawabout'><br />
About the Author:<br />
</div><div class='uawlinks'>For an adventure of a lifetime, we here at kohlsoutfitting.com invite you to join us on an amazing <a href="http://kohlsoutfitting.com/trips/hunting/archery-hunting.php">Archery Elk Hunt</a> in the Selway-Bitterroot wilderness of Idaho. </div><br />
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