Keep trucking Randy, I'm 61 and still bowhunt elk in Idaho, packing Elk is tough, I've had to decrease my effective distance but I refuse to quit, as you know it's in the blood.
I enjoyed that very much. I took good health for granted until about 55 and since I am ever increasingly grateful for what I CAN do and feel more compassion for those who have debilitating health issues.
I turn 58 tomorrow. Bow hunted elk in the mountains of Colorado for my first western hunt last year. I'll be in Idaho next September thanks to you Randy!! It was life changing!!!! Such beautiful country!!
well said 6;45-9:00. Im 52 and applied with my son (23) for WY Gen tag in 2021. I HOPE we can pull these tags and go hunt this year with my son. Time is limited, and we only have so many opportunities. Randy, you don't need to do anything special to entertain us when the hunt action is slow.....just do what you do. Your camera presence outlook towards things is why I (and im sure many others) watch.
Randy, I will be 72 just before my next door neighbor and I head to Colorado, then 2 weeks later for WV whitetails. I am going to keep going as long as the good Lord grants me good health. In the meantime I will workout, watch my diet and enjoy my time in the outdoors. Keep up the good work.
I will be sixty years old this June and I am blessed with good health. I'm still able to climb the hills to hunt. I do not take that blessing for granted. Keep on hunting Randy, you inspire many people.
Amen Randy! "Get off of the couch". You may not have got a deer or elk but you got a lot of good exercise and fresh air out in God's beautiful creation.
@@stephenadkins6206 I'd wager Randy off camera is the same as Randy on camera. Doesnt seem like it's a persona he puts on for the show, seems too natural.
Good to see you out by yourself Randy. I’ve always wondered how much guys like you (i.e. hunting show personalities) cherish that time alone without a crew tagging along. As much as I am a “people person” and as much as I love hunting with my family and friends I’m always happy to spend a couple of days in the woods alone. It must be especially cathartic for you.
Im 64 had knee surgery several years ago and the doc said i was looking at a replacement in a few years....fast forward to today. I have saved my walking miles for hunting and still have both original knees. my hunting style has changed but with being retired i now have a camper and get to spend many more days hunting. I have now started looking into other states because of watching your videos. You are right good health is a gift and i am thankful each day i can get out and practice making the choices like you talk about here.
I’d take 56 in a heartbeat Randy. I’ve got about 10 years on ya. I said the same thing last year in CO that I was still lucky enough to jump that 9K foot mountain. I couldn’t help but smile when you’re talking about health and I’m watching you walk under all those widow-makers!
I admire you Randy. That is the most awesome scenery I've ever seen you in. Told you that the Raptor was a heck of a truck. You didn't go wrong with buying it.
Randy I very much enjoy your attitude and your adventures and I truly am thankful for your tips and tricks. I think the one that has saved me more than any is the poles. The gutless method I new about although I have modified a few things and have made it much easier for me. God Bless you I do add you and your family in my prayers regularly.
Good advice Randy. I'm 72 and still hiking the hills and mountains looking for white tails here in Vermont. Been lucky to have good health - nothing is guaranteed in this life so live it to the fullest.
Health is a gift the healthy too often take for granted. I was able to donate a kidney to a cousin in October of this year. Even with the recent surgery and needles and tubes attached in the hospital immediately after the surgery she said she hadn't felt that good in years.
You don’t have to apologize for dragging us down there we enjoy watching your show where ever you decide to go at least we know it will be ethical. Thanks for being ethical and a example how to hunt ethically
Health is a gift, Indeed. I'm going hunting again in my life after loosing my health and going through hell to get it back. Greatly looking forward to the day. Great Video.
I love mountains because they breathe freedom! That scenery on the mountain in total isolation with the elements of nature, that alone was worth the trip!
Iam 60 and still pack in on my back and pack out my animals on my back still, age is truly just a number , if you care for your temple which sometimes I fail 😁
Quick story, but first ... Randy - One of the reasons I really appreciate you is that you always have some words of wisdom that can apply to anyone, not just us hunters. I rarely if ever disagree with you. I turned 53 on 1/26/21. I was a D1 wrestler going into college, by the time I was a sophomore I found out I have a clotting disorder that I inherited from my dear mother. My teammate and I were training together to compete in the Olympic trials. While cutting weight I developed a pulmonary embolism and deep vein thrombosis in my rt. leg which ended my wrestling career. I am only telling this part because I had a lot of promise and back in those days I without doubt took my health for granted. I thought I would always be strong, agile and quick witted. I later learned the truth. I was able to stay in reasonably good shape up until recently, but still managed to have two pulmonary saddle clots that nearly took my life at 38 and 39. The last time I hit the mountains was in 2015, I could tell something wasn't quite right so I took it easy and kept nitro in my front pocket which I used a lot during my hike in on opening day. We hiked about a mile and it was all down hill. One of those deals where you see fisherman jump in the boat and fly across the lake and catches a few all the while another fisherman sits on the boat ramp and catches his limit. It is literally like that where we hunt. Plenty of elk within a mile of the trailhead. Even though it was a downhill walk I still required a lot of breaks and several tablets of nitro. We ended up packing out one cow and I only allowed myself to carry the backstrap, loins and neck/ ground cuts. I was always one who was willing to throw a hind quarter and maybe more on my back, but I knew better this time. This was in October (Co 1sr rifle) and come January I was having Coronary Bypass Surgery x3 and was only 48 years old. Oddly enough, where the trail comes out of the "canyon" there is a steep climb the last 100 yards that has been coined heart attack hill. I went out of the way to avoid it. Still, all is good at this point, I mean I had managed to escape an early end to my life 4 times before I turned 50 and still felt pretty good. I have to say that in the next five years my physical health turned south rapidly. I am (still) losing muscle and strength like it is intentional. I was on the cusp of hiring a trainer and joining the gym when Covid emerged. I still intend to do so, but I am going to have to wait because this disease and Covid are not a good combination. Given all of this, my biggest fear is not death. My biggest fear is that my health will deteriorate more than I can overcome, and that I will never get to visit the mountains and do what I love to do again. As you know, a life that never lives is dead. So yes, value your health while you have it. Time marches on at a steady-reliable pace. We have to make the most of every minute we have and when we are healthy enough to take on these adventures we need to be thankful that our health allows for it and not take it for granted. Again, you are inspirational to me and I really enjoy the enthusiastic nature that you compete with, and sharing the supple life lessons you trickle in along the way. My apologies for the long comment.
Randy..... you should have those two more often on camera. They are naturally funny and at ease being in front of a camera. And they can hunt as well. :)
I always enjoy and appreciate your selfless attitude. Helping someone else succeed is more gratifying. ‘‘Tis better to give than receive as the saying goes. I just hope that bill in Montana doesn’t pass and have 60% of the nonresident tags go to an outfitter pool. I know that you have said that MT has invented more ways to lay the pipe to nonresidents than practically any other state and that bill would take the cake. I just bought my first NR big game combo point and standard pronghorn and archery 🏹 only pronghorn bonus point in MT. I couldn’t imagine how much this would affect those with five to max points.
I turned 56 last October. The closure of gyms has not done me any favors. On September 23rd, a young friend of mine put an arrow in a bull. I helped him, the next day it out. The terrain was not terrible. I have hunted steeper and deeper. Packing out elk is tough work period. My motivation to get back into shape now that we are able to get back to the gym is get fit enough and strong enough to pack an elk out of the woods. Thank you for the stories that you share, the wisdom that you spread. I have an elk bust on the back of my weight belt. It reminds me every morning why i am doing what i am doing. The best part of all, i have two boys who hunt. Even if i am never able meet my goal of packing out my own elk, i know that what i am doing will keep me around longer and more able to be in the woods longer with them and with my hunting friends. Maybe some young kid will have to help me pack out my whitetail in a river bottom after he helps me find my tag!
i was blessed to help my 10 year old shoot his first elk (a cow) late last August. Hunting season had not yet stared, and it was already a success!!!!!
I’ve been hunting high country elk for 30 plus years, this season I’ll be 66 years old. I don’t do backcountry backpacking trips anymore and one of it is all that easy anymore but I’ll be at it till I drop. Good advice Randy, take nothing for granted.
Hope you had a great day Randy, Partly due to your efforts to help some of us select and use lighter rifle calibers, I have extended my hunting by 2 years so far. I see no reason not to keep going at 72. Yes I have had to make compromises, notI can't go everywhere I used to go and yes I need more help. But I am still hunting. Gave a nice eater buck the Howa Handshake this fall on a solo hunt.
I have hunted elk on the front range of southern Colorado all my hunting life. The wind is always a factor. The animals don't like it and are particularly jumpy when it is to windy. Between the noise and the circulation it really messes with their senses. It can be a good time to hunt though because you don't have to worry so much about noise you make and your scent doesn't linger anywhere. This year I led my friend to a nice young bull from the upwind side when the wind was blowing at least as hard as in this video. We were above the elk and none of them knew we were there because our scent, I assume, traveled over them like a rocket.
56 your sh_ _ still yellow what till you get to 70 climbing up and down hills across stream and fences. You've just got to push yourself old man. All the best dude from ENGLAND U.K keep hunting its our human right. 🏴🇺🇸🏴🇺🇸🏴🇺🇸
We’re these the Judith Mountains of Central Montana that you were hunting? I’m from Lewistown, and have hunted the Judiths multiple times. Super tough hunting, with too much mountain lion pressure, and not enough public land critters. That’s awesome if that is! Keep up the great work Randy!!
Hey Randy, I am like you just turning 56 this month like you. I am blessed with good health and two son's that love to hunt with me. They are my motivation to stay active so I can keep up with them in the Utah mountains. Here is my question, looks like you shoot a VX 5 or VX 6 on your Howa. What recital have you chosen for your scope?
What is the Camera Stick do you like for your Smartphone? Have been thinking about picking up on, however, want a rugged, and strong one. want to avoid the mistake of purchasing a wimpy selfy stick.
Man, a dream of mine is I hope we cross paths and I get to chat with you for 5-10 minutes. I feel like anyone who's able to be in your presence, hunting or not, learns about life and is better for it.
Randy, I've been watching you long enough to say.... If that was the dumbest thing you have done. I feel safe saying .... Somewhere sometime you will top that....LOL
Randy, how about you buy some land. Then you could hunt those bulls on private land, yours. Too bad you couldn't film in the block management area because of your "commercial" status. Or is it cartoon status? Lol! Great episode, I'm looking forward to Ep.2
Iv recently discovered ur channel huge fan n life long hunter , u ever come to Vancouver Island Canada for a hunt look me up , we got record size elk n black bear , 🐻 keep up the great vids n ill keep watching , oh n the fishing is amazing , salmon, halibut, ill charter u out n won't cost u a thing , accommodations everything cheers
Hey Randy !! I left you a comment on a previous video a few days ago. I was passing along news obtained from David Paulides' channel. He learned that the courts have overturned and ruled in the favor of doing away with the need of permits to video (commercially) in the National Parks. Are you up on that piece of news? If not, you should be.
That was a great Bull! Congrats. Hey Randy I'm hearing rumblings of a new proposed MT law that would take 60% of the non-resident tags and force them as guided only tags. Basically forcing 60% of non-resident hunters a to pay for guide services. Can you speak to this effort or possibly do a video about it? From what I've heard it sure sounds like a bad deal to me.
I drove an electric range rover the other day in some snow. Best 4x4 I've ever drove in the snow. Hands down. That thing blows mechanical 4x4's out the window. not even the same sport.
two types of block management type one and type two.......you can fill out a permission slip on site with one and the other you have to call and get permission from the landowner to hunt their private land that they have in block management
@@arnoldreiter435 thanks for the info. Is the landowner allowed to say no under option 2? Seems like it would be ripe for corruption if someone can allow only friends and family to hunt their land while collecting money from the Montana taxpayer?
@@joeetlinger3423 Mt fish and game publishes a booklet detailing each block (there are hundreds thruout the state) each block can have its own special details but for the most part the landowner will ask for limits on number of hunters per day or the size of a group and always detail of where you cannot drive while on the property, walking is rarely limited. there is a log book that the hunters sign and this is used when the land owners final compensation is figured out. This is an over simple explanation and you can go to the state web site for fish and game to get the info from the source.
Jeez, are we sure that's Bart's son? Might want to do a test on that. I'm not insinuating infidelity, I'm saying he might be an illegal clone. But we can clone bart, that's okay.
"say a prayer for them, and don't take your health for granted" Words of gold, and why we love Randy- Pure class...
Randy is hilarious when hes by himself. You can tell he keeps himself company by talking to the camera. Gold
Keep trucking Randy, I'm 61 and still bowhunt elk in Idaho, packing Elk is tough, I've had to decrease my effective distance but I refuse to quit, as you know it's in the blood.
I'm very blessed to have a 60 year old dad that still goes hunting with me and my brothers. Great hunt Randy, and happy early birthday!!🇺🇲
I enjoyed that very much. I took good health for granted until about 55 and since I am ever increasingly grateful for what I CAN do and feel more compassion for those who have debilitating health issues.
I turn 58 tomorrow. Bow hunted elk in the mountains of Colorado for my first western hunt last year. I'll be in Idaho next September thanks to you Randy!! It was life changing!!!! Such beautiful country!!
Thank u randy, gettin me thru meniscus surgery... gives me hope... excellent
well said 6;45-9:00. Im 52 and applied with my son (23) for WY Gen tag in 2021. I HOPE we can pull these tags and go hunt this year with my son. Time is limited, and we only have so many opportunities. Randy, you don't need to do anything special to entertain us when the hunt action is slow.....just do what you do. Your camera presence outlook towards things is why I (and im sure many others) watch.
Randy, I will be 72 just before my next door neighbor and I head to Colorado, then 2 weeks later for WV whitetails. I am going to keep going as long as the good Lord grants me good health. In the meantime I will workout, watch my diet and enjoy my time in the outdoors. Keep up the good work.
I will be sixty years old this June and I am blessed with good health. I'm still able to climb the hills to hunt. I do not take that blessing for granted. Keep on hunting Randy, you inspire many people.
IM SO GLAD YOU TOOK ME ON THAT TRAIL. You are a True ☆☆LEGEND☆☆at 56. You ROCK. GODS COUNTRY
Amen Randy! "Get off of the couch". You may not have got a deer or elk but you got a lot of good exercise and fresh air out in God's beautiful creation.
I feel very blessed to be friends with Randy. Always smiles and laughter.
You really are! He seems like such a good guy to be around! What is Randy like when the camera goes off? I bet he has jokes for days lol
@@stephenadkins6206 I'd wager Randy off camera is the same as Randy on camera. Doesnt seem like it's a persona he puts on for the show, seems too natural.
Randy, your dry humor and that cracking scenery is enough to keep me coming back.
Glad you enjoyed it
Good to see you out by yourself Randy. I’ve always wondered how much guys like you (i.e. hunting show personalities) cherish that time alone without a crew tagging along. As much as I am a “people person” and as much as I love hunting with my family and friends I’m always happy to spend a couple of days in the woods alone. It must be especially cathartic for you.
Im 64 had knee surgery several years ago and the doc said i was looking at a replacement in a few years....fast forward to today. I have saved my walking miles for hunting and still have both original knees. my hunting style has changed but with being retired i now have a camper and get to spend many more days hunting. I have now started looking into other states because of watching your videos. You are right good health is a gift and i am thankful each day i can get out and practice making the choices like you talk about here.
I’d take 56 in a heartbeat Randy. I’ve got about 10 years on ya. I said the same thing last year in CO that I was still lucky enough to jump that 9K foot mountain. I couldn’t help but smile when you’re talking about health and I’m watching you walk under all those widow-makers!
I admire you Randy. That is the most awesome scenery I've ever seen you in. Told you that the Raptor was a heck of a truck. You didn't go wrong with buying it.
Randy I very much enjoy your attitude and your adventures and I truly am thankful for your tips and tricks. I think the one that has saved me more than any is the poles. The gutless method I new about although I have modified a few things and have made it much easier for me. God Bless you I do add you and your family in my prayers regularly.
Good advice Randy. I'm 72 and still hiking the hills and mountains looking for white tails here in Vermont. Been lucky to have good health - nothing is guaranteed in this life so live it to the fullest.
Thank you Randy for continuing to feed us during the application season 👍🙂
You bet
Extremely impressed with your professionalism with the every aspect of things. Including not filming on the private property.
Nothing better then waking up and watching a randy newberg hunt.
Same
Health is a gift the healthy too often take for granted. I was able to donate a kidney to a cousin in October of this year. Even with the recent surgery and needles and tubes attached in the hospital immediately after the surgery she said she hadn't felt that good in years.
Awesome you gave the gift of life!
You don’t have to apologize for dragging us down there we enjoy watching your show where ever you decide to go at least we know it will be ethical. Thanks for being ethical and a example how to hunt ethically
Health is a gift, Indeed. I'm going hunting again in my life after loosing my health and going through hell to get it back. Greatly looking forward to the day. Great Video.
I love mountains because they breathe freedom! That scenery on the mountain in total isolation with the elements of nature, that alone was worth the trip!
Iam 60 and still pack in on my back and pack out my animals on my back still, age is truly just a number , if you care for your temple which sometimes I fail 😁
Quick story, but first ... Randy - One of the reasons I really appreciate you is that you always have some words of wisdom that can apply to anyone, not just us hunters. I rarely if ever disagree with you.
I turned 53 on 1/26/21. I was a D1 wrestler going into college, by the time I was a sophomore I found out I have a clotting disorder that I inherited from my dear mother. My teammate and I were training together to compete in the Olympic trials. While cutting weight I developed a pulmonary embolism and deep vein thrombosis in my rt. leg which ended my wrestling career. I am only telling this part because I had a lot of promise and back in those days I without doubt took my health for granted. I thought I would always be strong, agile and quick witted. I later learned the truth.
I was able to stay in reasonably good shape up until recently, but still managed to have two pulmonary saddle clots that nearly took my life at 38 and 39. The last time I hit the mountains was in 2015, I could tell something wasn't quite right so I took it easy and kept nitro in my front pocket which I used a lot during my hike in on opening day. We hiked about a mile and it was all down hill. One of those deals where you see fisherman jump in the boat and fly across the lake and catches a few all the while another fisherman sits on the boat ramp and catches his limit. It is literally like that where we hunt. Plenty of elk within a mile of the trailhead.
Even though it was a downhill walk I still required a lot of breaks and several tablets of nitro. We ended up packing out one cow and I only allowed myself to carry the backstrap, loins and neck/ ground cuts. I was always one who was willing to throw a hind quarter and maybe more on my back, but I knew better this time. This was in October (Co 1sr rifle) and come January I was having Coronary Bypass Surgery x3 and was only 48 years old. Oddly enough, where the trail comes out of the "canyon" there is a steep climb the last 100 yards that has been coined heart attack hill. I went out of the way to avoid it.
Still, all is good at this point, I mean I had managed to escape an early end to my life 4 times before I turned 50 and still felt pretty good. I have to say that in the next five years my physical health turned south rapidly. I am (still) losing muscle and strength like it is intentional. I was on the cusp of hiring a trainer and joining the gym when Covid emerged. I still intend to do so, but I am going to have to wait because this disease and Covid are not a good combination.
Given all of this, my biggest fear is not death. My biggest fear is that my health will deteriorate more than I can overcome, and that I will never get to visit the mountains and do what I love to do again. As you know, a life that never lives is dead.
So yes, value your health while you have it. Time marches on at a steady-reliable pace. We have to make the most of every minute we have and when we are healthy enough to take on these adventures we need to be thankful that our health allows for it and not take it for granted. Again, you are inspirational to me and I really enjoy the enthusiastic nature that you compete with, and sharing the supple life lessons you trickle in along the way. My apologies for the long comment.
Thanks for sharing that, Scott. I hope that you have better health ahead with many great days afield.
Randy..... you should have those two more often on camera. They are naturally funny and at ease being in front of a camera. And they can hunt as well. :)
So happy for you to be still hunting the way you do at your age reminds me of my dad I lost August 2019 spend time with him on these hunts in Wyoming
I always enjoy and appreciate your selfless attitude. Helping someone else succeed is more gratifying. ‘‘Tis better to give than receive as the saying goes.
I just hope that bill in Montana doesn’t pass and have 60% of the nonresident tags go to an outfitter pool. I know that you have said that MT has invented more ways to lay the pipe to nonresidents than practically any other state and that bill would take the cake. I just bought my first NR big game combo point and standard pronghorn and archery 🏹 only pronghorn bonus point in MT. I couldn’t imagine how much this would affect those with five to max points.
Great job Tyler, great video Randy!
I really liked the self-filmed format of this video!! Thanks for sharing it.
I turned 56 last October. The closure of gyms has not done me any favors. On September 23rd, a young friend of mine put an arrow in a bull. I helped him, the next day it out. The terrain was not terrible. I have hunted steeper and deeper. Packing out elk is tough work period. My motivation to get back into shape now that we are able to get back to the gym is get fit enough and strong enough to pack an elk out of the woods. Thank you for the stories that you share, the wisdom that you spread. I have an elk bust on the back of my weight belt. It reminds me every morning why i am doing what i am doing. The best part of all, i have two boys who hunt. Even if i am never able meet my goal of packing out my own elk, i know that what i am doing will keep me around longer and more able to be in the woods longer with them and with my hunting friends. Maybe some young kid will have to help me pack out my whitetail in a river bottom after he helps me find my tag!
i was blessed to help my 10 year old shoot his first elk (a cow) late last August. Hunting season had not yet stared, and it was already a success!!!!!
I’ve been hunting high country elk for 30 plus years, this season I’ll be 66 years old. I don’t do backcountry backpacking trips anymore and one of it is all that easy anymore but I’ll be at it till I drop. Good advice Randy, take nothing for granted.
It's always good to go hunting with you Randy. even if we see them or not
Words of Wisdom ! Happy birthday brother!
Keep truckin!
Good to see Bart again. You’ve got some good friends there Randy.
The best
Happy Birthday Randy
Hope you had a great day Randy, Partly due to your efforts to help some of us select and use lighter rifle calibers, I have extended my hunting by 2 years so far. I see no reason not to keep going at 72. Yes I have had to make compromises, notI can't go everywhere I used to go and yes I need more help. But I am still hunting. Gave a nice eater buck the Howa Handshake this fall on a solo hunt.
HBD! RN!
Me 2 in May.. got to admit that 3 hours probably take me 6..
But that is what we got you for!
Enjoy your videos take care !
"Wasn't any elk around the phone, but we found the phone." Good one Tyler.
Happy Birthday Randy!
I have hunted elk on the front range of southern Colorado all my hunting life. The wind is always a factor. The animals don't like it and are particularly jumpy when it is to windy. Between the noise and the circulation it really messes with their senses. It can be a good time to hunt though because you don't have to worry so much about noise you make and your scent doesn't linger anywhere. This year I led my friend to a nice young bull from the upwind side when the wind was blowing at least as hard as in this video. We were above the elk and none of them knew we were there because our scent, I assume, traveled over them like a rocket.
I turned 72 last year, still hike up and down the hills, hunt every day I can. Just keep on keeping on.
Love your elk and deer videos they keep me from poaching and just waiting😂
Well done. Tough country. And. Rough weather
Thanks for taking us along Randy!
You bet
You are definitely an inspiration and trooper.
thank you for keeping it real, Randy 👍
Happy Birthday!!!
Thank you for the video Mr Newburg
your a great guy ngl love watching
Randy, you need to air-down those tires and get through that snow. Put a small compressor in the raptor to air them back up when you get off the hill.
You’re an inspiration, keep doing this !!
Solid bull! Thanks for the short clip! Missing elk hunting now!
Awesome content ... Keep doing your thing Randy!
Thanks! Will do
You get a like just for the sing and dance comment! "I don't think I'm going to do that" hahaha
I love my ultra light snowshoes. "Northern Lites". USA made. Kinda spendy, like everything else that's worthwhile.
Great job on the solo filming!
Nice bull.
Sure is
Happy birthday 🎉
Just when I thought you were done for the season, your back!
👍 you got that right ones health
Snowshoes work real well.
Hey Bart! How's Clint? Good to see somebody I know on one of my favorite hunting shows.
You guys gotta stop smiling so much- you’re going to freeze your teeth off! 😃 Hell of a bull! Congratulations!
56 your sh_ _ still yellow what till you get to 70 climbing up and down hills across stream and fences. You've just got to push yourself old man. All the best dude from ENGLAND U.K keep hunting its our human right. 🏴🇺🇸🏴🇺🇸🏴🇺🇸
love it
We’re these the Judith Mountains of Central Montana that you were hunting? I’m from Lewistown, and have hunted the Judiths multiple times. Super tough hunting, with too much mountain lion pressure, and not enough public land critters. That’s awesome if that is! Keep up the great work Randy!!
Becareful anything can happen anytime!
Happy Belated Birthday!
Thank you!!
Over 50 still solo hunting the great Washington state elk -mule and black tails. Just for fun hike trails looking for trout with lite gear
I’m 56 as well. A little harder but good to have our health
Hey Randy,
Great show ! I noticed that you are caring your rifle on your back verse along your side. Is this something you are trying out ?
You da man.
Hey Randy, I am like you just turning 56 this month like you. I am blessed with good health and two son's that love to hunt with me. They are my motivation to stay active so I can keep up with them in the Utah mountains.
Here is my question, looks like you shoot a VX 5 or VX 6 on your Howa. What recital have you chosen for your scope?
Just a few years behind you. Keep on grinding 👊
Thanks, you too!
What is the Camera Stick do you like for your Smartphone? Have been thinking about picking up on, however, want a rugged, and strong one. want to avoid the mistake of purchasing a wimpy selfy stick.
If you guys ever venture up to western Canada again, I'd love to come wrangle some gear for you. From a guy reminiscing his hunts with his grandfather
Man, a dream of mine is I hope we cross paths and I get to chat with you for 5-10 minutes. I feel like anyone who's able to be in your presence, hunting or not, learns about life and is better for it.
Randy, I've been watching you long enough to say.... If that was the dumbest thing you have done. I feel safe saying .... Somewhere sometime you will top that....LOL
Randy, how about you buy some land.
Then you could hunt those bulls on private land, yours.
Too bad you couldn't film in the block management area because
of your "commercial" status. Or is it cartoon status? Lol!
Great episode, I'm looking forward to Ep.2
I don’t ever see back country hunters utilizing snow shoes any particular reason why not?
56? You are still a pup. I didn't draw my Wyoming bighorn tag until I was 51. Hunted hard until I had foot surgery at 60 that slowed me down a bit.
👊🏻👍🏻
P.S. you and I are almost the same age I can really relate.
👍
Do you go shed hunting randy?
I think your buddy needs to invest in a new orange vest. :)
Iv recently discovered ur channel huge fan n life long hunter , u ever come to Vancouver Island Canada for a hunt look me up , we got record size elk n black bear , 🐻 keep up the great vids n ill keep watching , oh n the fishing is amazing , salmon, halibut, ill charter u out n won't cost u a thing , accommodations everything cheers
Hey Randy !! I left you a comment on a previous video a few days ago. I was passing along news obtained from David Paulides' channel. He learned that the courts have overturned and ruled in the favor of doing away with the need of permits to video (commercially) in the National Parks. Are you up on that piece of news? If not, you should be.
I would have taken my utv with tracks down those roads without a problem.
That was a great Bull! Congrats. Hey Randy I'm hearing rumblings of a new proposed MT law that would take 60% of the non-resident tags and force them as guided only tags. Basically forcing 60% of non-resident hunters a to pay for guide services. Can you speak to this effort or possibly do a video about it? From what I've heard it sure sounds like a bad deal to me.
i would have let some air out of the tires and drove the road less traveled.
I drove an electric range rover the other day in some snow. Best 4x4 I've ever drove in the snow. Hands down. That thing blows mechanical 4x4's out the window. not even the same sport.
Parking a the bottom of the hill no thank you. I would pull up behind the truck so someone coming down the hill would not slide into the truck.
You need permission to hunt block management in Montana? From who?
two types of block management type one and type two.......you can fill out a permission slip on site with one and the other you have to call and get permission from the landowner to hunt their private land that they have in block management
@@arnoldreiter435 thanks for the info. Is the landowner allowed to say no under option 2? Seems like it would be ripe for corruption if someone can allow only friends and family to hunt their land while collecting money from the Montana taxpayer?
@@joeetlinger3423 Mt fish and game publishes a booklet detailing each block (there are hundreds thruout the state) each block can have its own special details but for the most part the landowner will ask for limits on number of hunters per day or the size of a group and always detail of where you cannot drive while on the property, walking is rarely limited. there is a log book that the hunters sign and this is used when the land owners final compensation is figured out. This is an over simple explanation and you can go to the state web site for fish and game to get the info from the source.
Jeez, are we sure that's Bart's son? Might want to do a test on that. I'm not insinuating infidelity, I'm saying he might be an illegal clone. But we can clone bart, that's okay.
$80,000 + for a pretend Baja truck 😂, 7 year loan can u say dumb & dumber 🤣
I might be dumb, even dumber......bought used, for cash, with 800 miles and got $17K below sticker price. "Can u say" (insert here). 🤣