We are thankful that folks like you watch it.

And that is what makes is so addictive. Thanks for watching.

Glad that comes across on footage. We work very hard at this. Most times, shortness of TV cannot convey that properly. Thanks for watching.

Glad to hear you enjoy what we produce. Thanks for watching. Best of luck this season.

Randy Newberg, Hunter thank you sir 🙏🏻

Thanks for watching.

Plenty are not successful. Depends on the year. Some years it seems we get a lot of lucky breaks. Years like 2020, it seems we can't catch a break. This season of 2020 will be our toughest year ever, by a long margin.

Thank you. And thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching.

You know it!

Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching. I hope you try it. The experience is memorable and if you fill your freezer with elk meat, you will surely be rewarded.

Good luck.

Thanks!

You keep watching and we'll keep producing.

Thank you.

When you have to cut so much for TV, you end up relying on the interviews to tie the pieces together. Glad you like the day-by-day.

Thanks, and thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching. He had a Howa Model 1500 in a .338 Win. Scope was a Leupold VX-6 3-18 scope. Ammo was Nosler 225 grain AccuBonds.

Thanks for the info - that was one heckuva shot! We're headed out on a mule deer archery hunt in northern NM next month, so we're power watching your videos. I really appreciate all the time and effort you guys put into your productions and the content on gohunt (I became an Insider while I was deployed to Kuwait last year). Take care and happy hunting!

Thank you. And thanks for watching.

Randy Newberg, Hunter How long did he really wait for that bull to stand up from its bed? That was a crazy shot about how far was it?

I think once they got there and got set up, it was over two hours they had to wait. I am not sure of the shot distance. If I recall from Tim's comments at the time, I think it was around 350.

Wow. Cool. I better get back to work now. Thanks for chatting with me.

Thanks for watching.

And I also agree with most comments regarding the day to day episodes. You really got something here. As an avid waterfowl hunter, I work my butt off to put together a successful rewarding hunt. I am absolutely turned off by hunting media. The ads, the focus on "limits" the horrible editing. It is such a relief watching you put together an adventure in reality. Truly inspiring. One day I hope I can muster the ambition to cross the country and attempt to kill an incredible animal for the eating. In the mean time ill stick to my canvasbacks and whitetails. Thank you for bustin your ass for us.

Glad you enjoyed it!

You then know how tough that canyon is. We see very few hunters in there. I will be helping a couple tag holders this year and I hope they find a different place to shoot elk. Thanks for watching.

Some pain everyday, but that comes with age. I spend a lot of time hiking with packs as part of my training. Our hunts are hard on the body.

That would give away too many secrets. But yes, I have many Excel spreadsheets to keep track of everything.

That would be more than enough for a sanctuary.

@@Fresh_Tracks thank you very much for all the info and educating and motivating young hunters such as myself. Love it, good luck on the rest of your hunts this year!

He earned it.

For the price point, I think it is the best value in rifle scopes. You will be impressed with it.

Randy Newberg, Hunter thank you. It means alot to get advice from such an idol

One of his friends did a custom install.

Chrono, if at all possible. The change for the 20" barrel is very low. You will be surprised. I see less than 25 fps difference.

Randy Newberg, Hunter awesome. I took it out shooting and the AccuBond and Ballistic Tip both shot horribly, I'm going to try the partition and the E-Tip and hope one works

It was chosen first because it is roadless. Doesn't have to be designated Wilderness, so long as the terrain prevents easy access with "motors." Once the unit is chosen, then this spot was picked because it has a burn. New Mexico does not have a point system. All elk units are on a draw in NM.

Randy Newberg, Hunter, thanks for all the information. Also what season would you recommend a first time elk hunter apply for?

I would apply for the first rifle season, unless you are an archer, where I would apply for the second archery season. Good luck.

Or, we are just stupid. Yeah, I'll go with stupid.

hahahahahahahah, naw not stupid, ive done worse. i was lost in alaske for 4 days because i wanted to see what was on the other side of the mountain in front of me. yall are tough folks

Trial and error; lots of "error."

I've never seen a grouse in this area. Almost cause for me not to hunt elk there.

LOL. thanks for the verification on the grouse.

Well I hope that don't keep ya from coming back! Hope to see ya out there sometime and say hi if I'm lucky enough to have a tag at the same time you do...LOL. I want to take a moment to say thank you Randy. Your info and tips have me looking for opportunities that I haven't considered before. I got the Onx maps on my phone and that got me wondering about antelope after watching your latest video (day by day) which is at day 2 so far. So now I may try to apply in NM for an antelope tag. Seems that they assign you to a specific location or ranch though for the area I may apply in. Also considering taking off and heading to Colorado next year for an OTC elk hunt. That statement you made about "running out of health" really hit home for me at 48. Thank you so much for passing on that SOUND advice! We will be NM" for the Mule deer season again this year...so we will see what happens. The deer densities are so low compared to elk in the area, but we are going to get some mud on the boots get some thin clean air in our lungs and see what happens!

Thanks. It won't deter me. Hope we get a chance to meet some day. Good luck.

Cities, Counties, and the Federal Government own the copyright to the land that they control. It's no different to why Studios shoot in far off countries to avoid those fees and taxes. If you're going to make money off of those lands through an image, you have to purchase a permit to do so. I'm a Producer for a living and if they can prove through 1 identifiable shot that you filmed in an area that required that permit, you could be sitting on a $100,000 fine immediately. This goes for a Private property as well but it's opened ended. That's why it's easier to just pay the owner a negotiated fee upfront for them to release the use of their property for an established time and have it signed and agreed upon upfront. The fact that Randy mentioned in the episode is a very smart move.

All Federal lands require a filming permit. Many TV shows you see filmed on public land see that as a big hurdle and often hope for forgiveness rather than seeking permission. In my ten years of filming TV, I spent over $140,000 on public land film permits. I wish the compliance rate was higher. If you see a show filmed in the Wilderness Areas, unless they have went through all the hoops I jump through, odds are they are hoping for forgiveness. Thanks for watching.

Randy Newberg, Hunter Oregon is getting extremely tough with this type of stuff. I shot a commercial for a boat brand on a known piece of water. It aired for one day and I was contacted to produce copies of the permits the following day. You have a great show and I'm glad to hear that you've covered your bases. Good Luck on future shows!

Its uncle sam squeezing any money out of you that they can. Even though they hold that land in trust for the public, you still have to pay them to film on it which is stupid. Randy is covering his bases but that is one of those stupid laws that should be struck down.

Does that go for shooting KZfaq videos on a monetized channel as well?

Thanks for watching. Hope you have a great season ahead.

Good point. Good luck this season.