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Wyoming elk hunts
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Wyoming has good hunting on private and public land. The biggest bulls are usually taken in zones where tags are extremely limited. You can increase your chances of drawing by accumulating preference points. There are no transferable landowner tags. A percentage of tags are issued in a so-called special drawing, which means nothing more than you pay more to apply. Usually the odds of getting a tag in the special drawing are higher but not always. In general elk zones you'll usually draw a tag your first year in the special drawing and your second year in the regular drawing. Outfitters in general zones produce good success on 5x5 and 6x6 bulls with exceptional bulls scoring over 300 B&C. Your chances of taking a truly big bull are best if you draw a limited-entry tag and then hunt a private ranch within that zone. Start accumulating your preference points if you want such a hunt. |
Wyoming hunt offers high success on 5x5 and 6x6 bulls from a wilderness camp Elk hunt on working ranch in Wyoming yields high hunter success If you're looking for a hunt that has produced a 5 or 6-point bull for almost every hunter, consider this trip. The ranch covers more than 50,000 acres from 7,000 to 9,500 feet in elevation. You must apply for a license by Feb. 1. Almost everybody has killed a bull on this hunt for two straight years. The hunt is $5,000 a person with two hunters per guide and includes lodging and meals. You can add a pronghorn antelope for an additional $1,000. This hunt fills early; to ensure a spot for 2008, book before October 2007. The odds of drawing a tag are typically about 80 to 90 percent in the special draw. Hunt EK4563.
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