R
Rem308
Guest
I see the Nonresident license up 20% for 2008.I can handle the deer and antelope ,but $591 for general elk? Not Me !
Maybe for a quallity unit but not general.
Maybe for a quallity unit but not general.
I think you missed something, the price is higher than what you posted for Elk.
Non-resident Regular elk - $641; Special elk - $1,141.
Non-resident Regular deer - $366; Special deer - $606.
Non-resident regular antelope - $366; Special antelope - $556.
Non-resident moose - $1,416.
Non-resident Bighorn sheep - $2,266.
Brian
Non-resident Regular elk - $641; Special elk - $1,141.
Non-resident Regular deer - $366; Special deer - $606.
Non-resident regular antelope - $366; Special antelope - $556.
Non-resident moose - $1,416.
Non-resident Bighorn sheep - $2,266.
Brian
ColoradoOak
Very Active Member
- Messages
- 1,920
The difference between your two posts is that Rem308's price is if you don't want a preference point. Your prices include the preference point fee.
O
ONTHEWOOD
Guest
Am curious how many will be discouraged and not apply? With fuel prices as high as they are, gonna be a spendy trip! Only another hundo! Count me in!
W
WYhunter
Guest
I agree that it is too bad that hunting costs keep going up. At least in Wyoming a resident and non-residents can hunt an elk on a regular basis if they love to elk hunt like alot of us do. That is why I live in Wyoming. Not many states left that aren't becoming once in life time states. Utah, Nevada, Arizona have good bulls but as a non-resident IF I ever do get my one chance to hunt them, I will have put alot of money into that one hunt through years of applications. In Wyoming, residents and non's alike can kill some six points bulls and enjoy the experience of elk hunting while waiting for the lottery win of a life time to MAYBE happen in another state.
(My hunting group of five killed two bulls in the low 300's and one just under 300 this year in a general area and the others had oppurtunities at smaller bulls.)
You could always move to Wyoming and you won't have to pay the non-resident fees or state income taxes!
WYHunter
(My hunting group of five killed two bulls in the low 300's and one just under 300 this year in a general area and the others had oppurtunities at smaller bulls.)
You could always move to Wyoming and you won't have to pay the non-resident fees or state income taxes!
WYHunter
O
old_man_of_the_hills
Guest
>183 17 years ago adjusted for
>3.5% inflation would be roughly
>$330 in todays dollars.
>I agree that is a
>lot of money but maybe
>that's the market. Unfortunately,
>it will lead to even
>lower hunter recruitment.
Not likely; by the time somebody is ready to shell out $360 for a hunting lic, they are already hooked for life
---------------------------------------
This is my post
I've just pissed in my pants.......and nobody can do anything about it.
>3.5% inflation would be roughly
>$330 in todays dollars.
>I agree that is a
>lot of money but maybe
>that's the market. Unfortunately,
>it will lead to even
>lower hunter recruitment.
Not likely; by the time somebody is ready to shell out $360 for a hunting lic, they are already hooked for life
---------------------------------------
This is my post
I've just pissed in my pants.......and nobody can do anything about it.
R
Rem308
Guest
Sad ,but true!
Wyoming Hunting Guides & Outfitters
Urge 2 Hunt
We focus on trophy elk, mule deer, antelope and moose hunts and take B&C bucks most years.
