Washington Magazine Capacity for elk hunting

[solv3nt]

You just have to remember to assert your right that the burden of proof is upon "them" that you are doing "something", not you having to prove that you're not doing something.

I understand that, but it may be cheaper than trying to defend yourself from overzealous police officers and prosecutors.

 

[Stomper]

I understand that, but it may be cheaper than trying to defend yourself from overzealous police officers and prosecutors.

Meh….

 

[CRBMoA]

I am not poo-pooing adherence to the law.

But seriously, we are about to try and live through the worst domestic year I believe any of us has lived through before.

Get your elk and provide for your people. And hug them often.

 

[The Heretic]

Go for the drum mag; those elk are dangerous:

https://www.reddit.com/r/skyrim/comments/ql2c7i/elk_wasnt_bubbleguming_around/

https://www.reddit.com/r/skyrim/com.../?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x&context=3

 

[flashpan]

Enjoying this thread ... great example of how the original question gets lost. So back to legal mag capacity from the OP....how may elk tags do you have?

 

[Nosferatu]

Enjoying this thread ... great example of how the original question gets lost. So back to legal mag capacity from the OP....how may elk tags do you have?

The original question was answered a long time ago.

This thread is now public property and is subject to drift in all manner of directions.

Such as, who else only uses jacketed bullets on weekdays, and solid copper on weekends?

 

[flashpan]

Or maybe how many rounds does it really take to kill one Elk?

 

[Nosferatu]

Or maybe how many rounds does it really take to kill one Elk?

Depends on the barometric pressure on Venus in October.

 

[CRBMoA]

Depends on the Shooter!

 

[solv3nt]

Depends on the Shooter!

Wrong! It depends on how many poo packages @Stomper has left on someone's porch in a given week.

 

[Nosferatu]

Wrong! It depends on how many poo packages @Stomper has left on someone's porch in a given week.

Which, again, goes back to the barometric pressure on Venus.

 

[solv3nt]

Which, again, goes back to the barometric pressure on Venus.

I think you misspelled "Uranus".

 

[Stomper]

Wrong! It depends on how many poo packages @Stomper has left on someone's porch in a given week.

You'll know it was me, because I'll leave a fan with step-by-step operating instructions next to it.

 

[Bobbygun]

I understand that, but it may be cheaper than trying to defend yourself from overzealous police officers and prosecutors.

There are certain times (elk and deer seasons) you DON'T want to say you're carrying your centerfire rifle for bears or cougars in Oregon, if you don't also have a used or unused deer or elk tag for that unit. Page 17 in the 2021 regulations mentions this. There is also a reminder on page 62 where the bear regulations are.

When the State legislature said that ODFW couldn't tell you what you could possess/carry, ODFW used a more nuanced approach - telling you what you can hunt and when. I remember contacting ODFW directly because I was accompanying some friends who had Malheur River Unit tags for mule deer. I didn't have a tag, but thought I should bring a rifle along for coyotes. ODFW basically told me I could possess any weapon I wanted, but if I was going to hunt coyotes, I couldn't do it with a centerfire rifle unless I had a tag for mule deer. So, they were controlling my hunting, not my possession of a certain type of weapon. This was a few years back, but I don't think anything has changed. Looking at the 2021 regulations online, this seems to be what they're getting at. Even if it's as clear as mud.

 

[No_Regerts]

Depends on the Shooter!

Depends on the elk. I've seen animals shot with lesser calibers that fall to the shot. I've seen animals hit with heavier calibers absorb several rounds before going down. Whether it's deer, elk, or whatever, I always suggest for people to shoot until the animal goes down.