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| My hunting buddy and I use Motorolas. He's had 3 heart attacks already, and we use them for safety, to meet at a specific point, or to inform one another if we got something on the ground (at the sound of a shot). Pepper, that Garmin Rhino sounds very interesting as I could atleast find him if he doesn't answer his radio, or he mine. I didn't know they made them that away. It tuff being old farts. |
| Posts: 28 | Location: Buffalo Country | Registered: 02 September 2004 |
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| �False��. I don�t thinks so. The original question was-- �What 2 way radios are the best for hunting?" If you are using radios for hunting in Montana, you are violating the law. Peel the onion anyway you want; it is your ticket. CP. |
| Posts: 153 | Location: Wapiti Way, MT | Registered: 29 September 2002 |
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| Your not getting just a bit technical there are ya? In that case, the answer would have to be 'none.' But for other uses, I think there have been some good suggestions. |
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| Brain, I honestly took the question literally. I agree that radios provide many practical and useful functions in the brush. However, employing radios in the pursuit of game strikes me not unlike using aircraft to spot game the day of a hunt, it defeats the principles of fair chase. So, I support the broadest possible interpretation of the Montana regulations, and I have good reason to believe that a number of game cops feel the same way as I do.
Incidentally, I hope that you did not have to fly last week in Southeast. It was miserable on the ground on POW and no doubt would have been horrible flying about in a helicopter. CP. |
| Posts: 153 | Location: Wapiti Way, MT | Registered: 29 September 2002 |
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| Classic boat, but damn that is a tough racket in which to make a living. I know that you know better than me from your CG time, but be careful that country and weather routinely eats people... CP. |
| Posts: 153 | Location: Wapiti Way, MT | Registered: 29 September 2002 |
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