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Coffee Shop
City hunter rant
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<blockquote data-quote="Aaron" data-source="post: 1627260" data-attributes="member: 1682"><p>I deal with this on a semi-regular business each deer season. </p><p></p><p>#1) Have a very good working relationship with your local game warden and his cell number. Be surprised how many rogue hunters you can call their bluff with a simple phone call.</p><p></p><p>#2) GPS means nothing. Tell offended party if they think property line is out, then they pay for a new physical grid survey by a licensed land surveyor. They run a few thousand dollars and take the wind out of person's sail quick.</p><p></p><p>#3) Your blind/stand can be as close to the property line as you want, provided it is on your side. Same with other party. A hunter's bullet cannot stray beyond the borders of the owned/rented property, when it does, that is when wardens will step in. So no aiming at deer on the other side of the fence. Not to say you can't make a noise and scare them onto your property though.</p><p></p><p>#4) If the road was properly abandoned, confirm with county that it is now solely in the possession of yourself and is part of your deeded title.</p><p></p><p>Rules may differ by jurisdiction, but this is how it works here.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Aaron, post: 1627260, member: 1682"] I deal with this on a semi-regular business each deer season. #1) Have a very good working relationship with your local game warden and his cell number. Be surprised how many rogue hunters you can call their bluff with a simple phone call. #2) GPS means nothing. Tell offended party if they think property line is out, then they pay for a new physical grid survey by a licensed land surveyor. They run a few thousand dollars and take the wind out of person's sail quick. #3) Your blind/stand can be as close to the property line as you want, provided it is on your side. Same with other party. A hunter's bullet cannot stray beyond the borders of the owned/rented property, when it does, that is when wardens will step in. So no aiming at deer on the other side of the fence. Not to say you can't make a noise and scare them onto your property though. #4) If the road was properly abandoned, confirm with county that it is now solely in the possession of yourself and is part of your deeded title. Rules may differ by jurisdiction, but this is how it works here. [/QUOTE]
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