i need information on finding a attl for hunting?
545064
EBAY: UNDER INDIAN ARTIFACTS 1940 TO PRESENT IF LOOKING FOR ATLATI DART THROWING STICK\n\nhttp://cgi.ebay.com/MAPLE-BLACK-WALNUT-WOOD-ATLATL_W0QQitemZ7772459198QQihZ018QQcategoryZ4714QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem\nitem # ebay  7772459198
734533
http://www.american-hunter.com/deer_hunting/deer_grunts.htm
739192
I couldn't find anything except this really cool hunting lodge site that you might want to check out.  It lists lodges all over the US, Canada and abroad.\n\nwww.hotspotlodges.com\n/hunting/Lodges.asp\n\n(Sorry, for some reason if a web address is too long-- only part of it gets underlined so, you'll have to copy and paste the entire web address above).
758671
Bound's hubby here:\n\nFirst, be aware of the hunting laws where you plan to hunt. For example, Pennsylvania prohibits the use of semi-automatic rifles, hence the Garand would be useless. \n\nYou do not identify the conditions you will be hunting under. That will have a big bearing on your choice. Personally, I would recommend the .308 over the .30-06. In an average shooter's hands, both can be expected to drop game to 500 yards. Performance wise, they are near equals. \n\nWith respect to rifles, you get what you pay for. Of readily available bolt rifles, I would lean towards the Remington 700 line. Personally, I would suggest the 700 Varmint in .308, but for hunting alone a 700 BDL or a Model Seven in .308 would be quite sufficient. \n\nEDITED TO ADD:\n\nA point to consider ... Remington's 700 Varmint is the chasis for the U.S.M.C.'s M40 series sniper rifles. I built my 700 Varmint as a 1000 yard target rifle. I can place 20 shots at 1000 yards in under 14". With appropriate ammo, the round has sufficient terminal velocity to drop deer or similar sized game (Marine's have dropped untold number of men at this range). I know hunting deer at 1000 yards is irresponsible ... I just included this statement to show that it could be done! I do hunt with this rifle.\n\nAs an aside, if you are an American citizen, and meet the qualifications, you can purchase an M1 Garand from the Civilian Marksmanship Program (link below) starting at $300 and averaging $450, depending upon receiver manufacturer and grade!\n\nGood luck and good hunting.
898028
I hunt three different counties in north ark. , baxter, randolph, and craighead. Not married, no family, so I have alot of hunting time. I assure you the rut is not over. I saw a nice 8+ pt. chasing a doe Saturday, and a 5 or 6 pt. chasing Sunday. Just a little FYI, I have about 10 or so guys that hunt up here in different areas, we were all in agreeance that the rut came in just a little later than normal. Obviously the earliest does may be done but theres always the late ones that are just coming into estrus now, so it should continue for a while. With the massive acorn crop this year the best setup would be around good white oak trees, outside of thickets; where trails converge, or natural funnels. That being said we had two bucks killed on food plots last week mid morning, so if the bucks are running you never really know where they'll be. I'd do a little scouting and try to find where the deer are feeding during the day or traveling to and fro. If your looking for that Big Boy that hides out, dive off into the thickest stuff you can shoot in around where deer are traveling or hanging out. Best of luck to ya!
646426
you should be able to get hotspots maps at your local walmart sporting goods,dick sporting goods, bass pro, most any big sporting goods stores carry them. I'm not sure what is inexpensive they are like 13.00 to 15.00 dollars in out area it looks like they sell for $11.45 in your area.good luck and catch the big ones
1016673
I go with a bolt action; Remington 700, Savage's model 16, or the model 10/110 also from Savage.  All rifles from Savage come from the factory ready for optic sights(scopes) and have the bbl floated(from the factory.  Floated bbl's are more acurate.  Don't look at price when looking for ammo.  You get what you pay for.  Premium ammo costs more but it shoots and performs better.  Save the cheap stuff for practice.  When it comes to caliber, here are my picks: .270 Winchester Short Magnum(my round of choice that I have killed 2 Caribou and a Dall Sheep in Alaska with; very fast, very accurate to well over 500 meters{I've done 1MOA goups at 800m durring practice a couple of times, it's hard to find a civillian range that has the ability and space to let you shoot past 200m.... big brother and I just went out into the AZ desert somewhere and shot}, enough ass to kill all game but Kodiak bear and probibly moose), .30-06 Springfield(old but old for a reason... IT WORKS!), .308 Winchester(7.62x51, the round of choice for precision Haji hunting and US med. machine guns), .300 Winchester Magnum(hits hard, shoots straight, requires getting used to the recoil, will kill anything, excellent round overall), .270 Winchester(another good all around cartiridge, it's kinda a small .30-06, been around for a while and that means ammo is readily available), and any variant of 7mm(accurate and powerful, but I don't have much experience with it.  I just know some guys that love it).  Don't go for any 7.62x39.  That round loses alot of ass/accuracy after 300 meters.  Train yourself to be surgical at 500 and you will be golden come hunting season.  It's the Indian not the arrow my friend.
892350
Try going to Bushnell customer service directly.  Their link is at the bottom of the page:\n\nhttp://www.bushnell.com/general/riflescopes.cfm?section=Hunting\n\nplrr
472609
The site that you gave was a good site.  I dont know about best.  That depends on what you are looking for and if they have it.  Here are some other links on the subject for you to browse and see if they are what you are looking for and if they are better than the site that you have.  Happy Huntings!
976956
I think you should try it out.  Let me just throw some basics out there.  First you will need a legal weopan.  If a rifle in your state is legal, then I would suggest that.  Basically hunter's use bows, crossbows, rifles, handguns, muzzleloaders and shotguns to hunt.  In my opinion, a bolt action rifle is about the easiest to hunt and be safe with.  I know that weeds alot of other good weopans out quick, but a bolt action rifle will do the job.  Reccomendation:  Savage 10FCM Sierra, Model 16FCSS, or maybe Model 14 American Classic  in 308. There are many other Savage models and other makers which make fine guns, but this is a quick preferance.  They are both Savage models in 308win with a black plastic stock and a detachable magazine.  When possible, I prefer a detachable magazine for hunting so I can carry an extra in my vest for a quick reload.  While this is important, other things have always made me end up with a rifle without one.\n\nNext, scope. . .Get a Leupold, but other cheaper options exist.  I don't own Lepold myself, but most swear by them.  I have 2 scopes:  1 Simmons because my gunsmith thought that no other brand held up as well on my pistol and 1 Burris XTR 3 - 12 because no other maker offered as good of glass and specs for the price.    For a first attempt at hunting, you will only shoot with a single zero.  For that, I would look at a 1" scope with about a 40mm objective and 4x or 6x fixed magnification.  My reccomendation: Leupold 6x42 FX-III Riflescope with German #4 reticle or the much cheaper Weaver 6x38 Classic K6 Series Rifle Scope also has a good name.  My dad has a Weaver K series from the 50's, but they were probably American made then.  Not sure now.\n\nExtras. . .Get good binoculars.  You can spend >$2500 on these, but $150 - $400 will get you a good set of porro prism binos.  Roof type will cost an additional $200.  Stay away from anything in a blisterpack.\n\nRangefinder.  Not sure if this is something wanted or not, but a $200 rangefinder can be a huge help to someone trying to figure out how far away a deer is.  Imagining football fields is hard at best.  BTW. . .Usually, you range next to the animal, not the animal.\n\nClothing.  For starters jeans and warm clothing will do with an orange top to keep you legal.  After that, local conditions and how close you want to get will be your guide.  A note on scent control.  If you have the wind at your back, nothing works for scent control.  With the wind at your face anything is good enough for scent control.  With no wind and swirling wind, scent control can help.  Beware of that $500 scent free super camo.  Camo is similar.  If you are silloueted, nothing will camo you.  If you are buried in shadows, no camo is needed.  Most other times camo can help a non-moving hunter quite a bit, if downwind.\n\nStands.  A good camo netting over bushes will be enough cover for a blind if you will sit and hunt.  Tree stands allow you to see more.  Walking slow will allow you to see more in big country like out west.  No need at first.\n\nA good hunting partner.  Invaluable.  A good hunting partner is great for exchanging ideas, helping you see more game and finding quality places to hunt.\n\nGPS.  These are relatively new, but a good one will keep you from loosing the truck.  and allow you to go where you want to hunt, instead of wandering around in circles which can happen.\n\nKeep practicing shooting and give hunting a try.
277680
Try www.wildlife.state.ks\nFound Hunters Ed. @ www.wildlife.state.nm for New Mexico.
987407
i live in kansas.  there is a private lake that i used to hunt ducks every season for a few years.  a guy leased the lake just for hunting, and closed it off to everyone else.  maybe you can have a lease to one party.  that's less headache, and you get one lump sum.  the person leasing it can collect money from other people hunting it, or he can have his own club on there.  i don't know how many acres you have, but from what i understand deer leases are fairly pricey in texas.  here in kansas, people let you hunt for free.
763171
Try this website, It should give you some pointers.    www.turkey-hunting-tips.com    Good Luck!!
875166
Bound's hubby here:\n\n"What is the best deer rifle" is a very personal and subjective question. For woods hunting (max distance of about 125 yards), a nice, fast, light carbine like a WInchester 94 would be ideal. For hunting in open country (perhaps up to 400-500 yards), a respectable, flat shooting bolt gun for increased distance would be ideal. Sadly, you did not offer what type of environment you would be hunting in. Where you would hunt would really dictate what you would use or want. \n\nYour price limitation of $200, in my opinion, puts you in the used gun market. You might be able to get a used Winchester 94 for $200, but I would not hold your breath! It might be wise to wait a season and save another $100 or so and get a newer rifle that would best meet your needs!\n\nGood luck!
350978
I would start a search for this information with www.ustrotting.com.  From there, you can probably find the information you are looking for.
891139
Check these sites or you can have your own poll on Yahoo.\n\ngeorgia.sierraclub.org/tracker/HB1825.html\n\nwww.georgiasportsmanmag.com/hunting/whitetail-deer-hunting/GA_1005_01 -
484019
try aqha.com they might help you