01 January 2004, 12:58
Paul HRe: Browns in GMU 13, blacks near Seward?
Electronic game callers may be illegal, you'll need to check to regs.
You can't use electrically enhanced scopes, either night vision or lighted reticles, nor electronic communications. I don't know if the regs are written broadly enough to also eliminate the use of electronic callers.
01 January 2004, 12:31
scwThanks all, lots of good info.
Looks like the average hunt was 3.8 days, so I think we will plan on bout 5 days just to make sure.
Are predator calls a viable option for hunting these little things? Seems like as long as the speaker is about 100 yards away there shouldn't be a problem, I would love to get a wolf too while I'm there.
Thanks again.
01 January 2004, 15:27
scwThanks Paul, I'll look real close tonight.
It might be a volunteer with hand calls 100 yards out just to make me comfortable

01 January 2004, 18:48
Robert johnsonShane
If you want to mount or rug a brown bear, mid August is way too early. Brown bears shot in august usually look like they have mange. I would tell you to plan a Brown bear hunt in late Sept. or Oct. It also sound like you are planning to squeeze in too many things.
01 January 2004, 16:13
scwYeah, I just spent about an hour looking for any regulations on them, I will have to call after the holiday.
I'm pretty accostumed to calling coyotes, but wolves has GOT to be a kick!
02 January 2004, 05:29
35nutElectronic calls are legal in the state of Alaska. Lighted reticule scopes are also legal in Alaska. When you are hunting under a trapping license and using those regulations, the use of artificial light is also legal in Alaska. It is not legal to use an electronic call for moose. It is illegal to use laser sights or any other projection-sighting device
02 January 2004, 07:01
huntsternorth35nut, you posted:
"It is not legal to use an electronic call for moose."
What statement in the regs refer to this?