Thank you for always doing a great job capturing the every aspect of a back country hunt! Love the time lapse of packing up camp, Mantying the loads and loading pack mules up. Thanks a lot for sharing I personally appreciate all the hard work that goes into it.
I have thoroughly enjoyed watching your videos documenting your journey's elk hunting. It is a major plus that they're are uninterrupted by advertisements every 2-3 minutes. Keep up the good work and good luck with future hunts. Thanks for sharing the experience!
A great video , very professional , filming ,hunting ,packing, and horsemanship, not to mention camp comradery , very good , seems everybody worked together and knew his job ,this is what it's all about, i have done this several times myself, it is hard work especially for us from Mo., we always had to acclimate a day or two because of the high altitude, but by the end of two weeks we were tough,. I would consider this a very success hunt , 2 bulls and the third 1 hit, and a lifetime of memories.......... thanks for sharing this and i look forward to the next video, really appreciated the footage of the pack-mules and scenery...........
Glad you enjoyed it Muleskinner. I was very hesitant to start making these videos but comments like this make me glad I decided to go for it. I just got back helping a friend with an Nov. rifle elk hunt, the video will be posted in a few weeks once I get done putting it together.
Thank you for taking the time to put this together! I know how challenging the hunt is let alone filming it and then processesing/editing film. i really enjoyed all 3 episodes and felt like i was there with you guys. Great job.
Thank you all for the positive feedback. My goal was to document and edit it in a way that made you feel like you were along for the adventure with us. All the encouraging comments sure has me inspired to keep filming.
Great video!was great to your packing the great animals you have and being ethical hunters. You definitely went above and beyond looking for that bull. Thanks for the great entertainment
I so look forward to watching your videos. Especially. Because u show the horses and mules working. Not all videos should be about killing. Its the experience that counts.
Great job capturing your hunt!! I feel your pain, several years ago a giant of a bull stepped back as I released an arrow. Hit shoulder, saw the bull later in the hunt chasing cows. I still think about that bull a lot.
Good job covering what it takes to pack in/out doing the old fashioned and in my opinion correct way to hunt!! Bummer on your bull, but way to stay on him until you felt confident he was gonna be fine!!As they say sometimes that’s hunting 😬
Well, you can always take heart in the fact that any bear would be happy to find him. Then the bear can lick his wounds clean!😅 Meanwhile, you should consider your tag as used up.
I actually filmed this video and the others in the series completely with my iPhone. I recently purchased a 4K video camera and external mic to film with this fall and look forward to sharing more content with everyone. These videos were some of my initial attempts at filming some of our hunts and I used the tool I had in my pocket.
How do you feel about notching your tag after hitting an animal that in all reality you have no idea - if it'll eventually prove to be fatal or not ????? I shot a whitetail once and I swear it was a Vital heart shot & he should've died... Blood everywhere for 50yards and then Nothing..... Scoured the area for 11 hours the next day & didn't even see crows or eagles flying around the entire week afterwards...... I hated it so much that I quit hunting for 10 years until I went elk hunting in 2018 knowing that beating the 10% odds would be hard to do. After no elk - I went deer hunting again and arrowed a buck at 12 yards,, it took 1 small step and laid down - done within seconds..... Too perfect of a shot . . . .
I feel it’s a personal decision and every hunter needs to make that call himself. While it’s easy for others who where not there to judge others decisions, I don’t feel that is right. Personally, I’m going to keep looking for the animal until I either find it or prove to myself that it wasn’t fatal. If I believe it to be fatal I hang the bow up for the year. It tears me apart. The bull I shot in 2020, in this video, still runs through my head. I dedicated myself to practicing more with my bow daily so I could hold draw longer. I’ve become much more selective on the shot angles and distances I’ll take. I feel it will make me a better hunter in the long run as I never want to go through that again. However, just because I wreck my truck doesn’t mean I should stop driving. The key is to learn from our mistakes and use them to help us get better so we can lower our chances of it happening again. I don’t care if it’s a rifle or bow, if you hunt there is a risk of wounding one and not finding it. Do everything you can to minimize that risk. The guys that just brush it off and keep wounding animals time and time again with no regard to what their doing is what really bothers me.
Excellent content, photography, and best of all, no loud background rock music to spoil the sounds of the hunt. Well done!
Thank you for the feedback and I’m glad you enjoyed it.
Thank you for always doing a great job capturing the every aspect of a back country hunt! Love the time lapse of packing up camp, Mantying the loads and loading pack mules up. Thanks a lot for sharing I personally appreciate all the hard work that goes into it.
Awesome 3 part video.Thanks and keep em coming
I have thoroughly enjoyed watching your videos documenting your journey's elk hunting. It is a major plus that they're are uninterrupted by advertisements every 2-3 minutes. Keep up the good work and good luck with future hunts. Thanks for sharing the experience!
A great video , very professional , filming ,hunting ,packing, and horsemanship, not to mention camp comradery , very good , seems everybody worked together and knew his job ,this is what it's all about, i have done this several times myself, it is hard work especially for us from Mo., we always had to acclimate a day or two because of the high altitude, but by the end of two weeks we were tough,. I would consider this a very success hunt , 2 bulls and the third 1 hit, and a lifetime of memories.......... thanks for sharing this and i look forward to the next video, really appreciated the footage of the pack-mules and scenery...........
Glad you enjoyed it Muleskinner. I was very hesitant to start making these videos but comments like this make me glad I decided to go for it. I just got back helping a friend with an Nov. rifle elk hunt, the video will be posted in a few weeks once I get done putting it together.
Thank you for taking the time to put this together! I know how challenging the hunt is let alone filming it and then processesing/editing film. i really enjoyed all 3 episodes and felt like i was there with you guys. Great job.
Thank you all for the positive feedback. My goal was to document and edit it in a way that made you feel like you were along for the adventure with us. All the encouraging comments sure has me inspired to keep filming.
Great video!was great to your packing the great animals you have and being ethical hunters. You definitely went above and beyond looking for that bull. Thanks for the great entertainment
I so look forward to watching your videos. Especially. Because u show the horses and mules working. Not all videos should be about killing. Its the experience that counts.
I felt like I was hunting too. Great job!
Great videos- I really enjoyed them. Thank You
Great job capturing your hunt!! I feel your pain, several years ago a giant of a bull stepped back as I released an arrow. Hit shoulder, saw the bull later in the hunt chasing cows. I still think about that bull a lot.
Excellent video please keep making more videos!
Love your videos keep them coming......
Great series, thanks for sharing!
Def enjoyed watching!
Awesome hunt, y’all!
Thank You. Very nice video !
Good job covering what it takes to pack in/out doing the old fashioned and in my opinion correct way to hunt!!
Bummer on your bull, but way to stay on him until you felt confident he was gonna be fine!!As they say sometimes that’s hunting 😬
Great video
Man, love this stuff.
Well, you can always take heart in the fact that any bear would be happy to find him. Then the bear can lick his wounds clean!😅
Meanwhile, you should consider your tag as used up.
Thank you!
Great series. Which state is this in and is that Douglas fir I'm mainly seeing you amongst?
Helluva Hunt! Thanks. Subscribed!
great video. what cameras and lens were you using ?
I actually filmed this video and the others in the series completely with my iPhone. I recently purchased a 4K video camera and external mic to film with this fall and look forward to sharing more content with everyone. These videos were some of my initial attempts at filming some of our hunts and I used the tool I had in my pocket.
Where are you located?
How many miles are in the back country from your vehicles?
Our camp is around 10 miles in.
great video on the bush , but no closeups of elk or the shots ,
🇵🇱❤️💪👍
How do you feel about notching your tag after hitting an animal that in all reality you have no idea - if it'll eventually prove to be fatal or not ????? I shot a whitetail once and I swear it was a Vital heart shot & he should've died... Blood everywhere for 50yards and then Nothing..... Scoured the area for 11 hours the next day & didn't even see crows or eagles flying around the entire week afterwards...... I hated it so much that I quit hunting for 10 years until I went elk hunting in 2018 knowing that beating the 10% odds would be hard to do. After no elk - I went deer hunting again and arrowed a buck at 12 yards,, it took 1 small step and laid down - done within seconds..... Too perfect of a shot . . . .
I feel it’s a personal decision and every hunter needs to make that call himself. While it’s easy for others who where not there to judge others decisions, I don’t feel that is right. Personally, I’m going to keep looking for the animal until I either find it or prove to myself that it wasn’t fatal. If I believe it to be fatal I hang the bow up for the year. It tears me apart. The bull I shot in 2020, in this video, still runs through my head. I dedicated myself to practicing more with my bow daily so I could hold draw longer. I’ve become much more selective on the shot angles and distances I’ll take. I feel it will make me a better hunter in the long run as I never want to go through that again. However, just because I wreck my truck doesn’t mean I should stop driving. The key is to learn from our mistakes and use them to help us get better so we can lower our chances of it happening again. I don’t care if it’s a rifle or bow, if you hunt there is a risk of wounding one and not finding it. Do everything you can to minimize that risk. The guys that just brush it off and keep wounding animals time and time again with no regard to what their doing is what really bothers me.
WILSONRIBEIRO