3Rivers Archery




The Trad Gang Digital Market














Contribute to Trad Gang and Access the Classifieds!

Become a Trad Gang Sponsor!

Traditional Archery for Bowhunters




RIGHT HAND BOWS CLASSIFIEDS

LEFT HAND BOWS CLASSIFIEDS

TRAD GANG CLASSIFIEDS ACCESS


Main Menu

Kansas P&Y on Film...full video

Started by Michael Arnette, October 30, 2016, 11:07:00 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Michael Arnette

QuoteOriginally posted by K.S.TRAPPER:
You going to put your tag on him?

Tracy
Oh absolutely Tracy, I would have punched my tag immediately had I had a chance to access where I thought he was...I believe it's the right thing to do regardless of actuall recovery (if you can call this mess a recovery)

Michael Arnette

QuoteOriginally posted by Shadowhnter:
Out of curiosity,  whats he green score?
I'm no master measurerer but I have 131" and some change

K.S.TRAPPER

You really haven't hunted the old fashion way until you've done it from one of these Indian houses.(The Tipi) "Glenn ST. Charles"

Keb

Trespass
TRESPASS

reason I ask is I'm going to KS, this all I can find, says should be obtained?

Landowner Permission Card (PDF 127.33 kB)
Written permission is required to enter land posted with hunting and/or trapping by "Written Permission Only" signs, or land having trees or fence posts painted purple. Landowner permission should be obtained before pursuing wounded game onto private property. If you cannot find the landowner or get permission, contact your local natural resource officer. (HERE)

It is both illegal and dangerous to mount blinds or treestands on power poles, whether they appear abandoned or not.

Keb

Ignore the top, I cut and pasted from the reg book

Shadowhnter

Its right here Tracy.... at least for posted as written permission only. bottom of page 78, full regs. ITs changed since I last seen. IM still looking for more.

32-1013. Taking wildlife without permission on land posted "by written permission only". (a)
Any landowner or person in lawful possession of any land may post such land with signs stating that
hunting, trapping or fishing on such land shall be by written permission only. It is unlawful for any
person to take wildlife on land which is posted as provided in this subsection, without having in the
person's possession the written permission of the owner or person in lawful possession thereof.
(b) Instead of posting land as provided in subsection (a), any landowner or person in lawful
possession of any land may post such land by placing identifying purple paint marks on trees or posts
around the area to be posted. Each paint mark shall be a vertical line of at least eight inches in length
and the bottom of the mark shall be no less than three feet nor more than five feet high. Such paint
marks shall be readily visible to any person approaching the land. Land posted as provided in this
subsection shall be considered to be posted by written permission only as provided in subsection (a).
(c) A person licensed to hunt or furharvest who is following or pursuing a wounded animal on land
as provided in this section posted without written permission of the landowner or person in lawful
possession thereof shall not be in violation of this section while in such pursuit, except that the
provisions of this subsection shall not authorize a person to remain on such land if instructed to leave by
the owner or person in lawful possession of the land. Any person who fails to leave such land when
instructed is subject to the provisions of subsection (b) K.S.A. 2l-3728, and amendments thereto.
(d) Any person convicted of violating provisions of this section shall be subject to the penalties
prescribed in K.S.A. 32-1031, and amendments thereto, except as provided in K.S.A. 32-1032, and

Friend

Never crossed my mind that Michael would have done nothing less. Was delayed in my response due to carefully rereading the thread to determine if I had possibly missed something before posting.

The deer we pursue command our greatest honor and respect as radiantly displayed by Michael's full display of intergity in his all out effort to recover the fallen animal.

Congrats!!!
>>----> Friend <----<<

My Lands... Are Where My Dead Lie Buried.......Crazy Horse

Gen273

Michael,

Congrats on an awesome deer! Could you tell anything about the arrow placement with what was left of him?
Jesus Saves (ROM 10:13)

CraigC

I use Adobe Premiere.  I think there is a free version without all the bells and whistles..you can get the full/non-subscription version for around $100

Shadowhnter

Lol....I also found this under 2016 regulations on their site....

MENU
HUNTING
Home
Deer Check-in
Buy Licenses & Permits
Public Hunt Area Check-in

   
Print
Email a Friend
Trespass
TRESPASS

It is illegal to hunt, shoot, or trap on private land without the owner's permission. Hunting from public roads requires permission of the landowner adjacent to the side of the road being hunted. Railroad rights-of-way require permission from the railroad.

Landowner Permission Card (PDF 127.33 kB)
Written permission is required to enter land posted with hunting and/or trapping by "Written Permission Only" signs, or land having trees or fence posts painted purple. Landowner permission should be obtained before pursuing wounded game onto private property. If you cannot find the landowner or get permission, contact your local natural resource officer. (HERE)

It is both illegal and dangerous to mount blinds or treestands on power poles, whether they appear abandoned or not.

Cyclic-Rivers

Congrats Michael, at least you have closure...
Relax,

You'll live longer!

Charlie Janssen

PBS Associate Member
Wisconsin Traditional Archers


>~TGMM~> <~Family~Of~The~Bow~<

MR BILL SHORTY


SteveB

Recovery permission is someting that any hunter should determine BEFORE ever needing it. As essential a part of hunt preparation as scouting, being proficient with your bow, sharpening broadheads, etc. Especially when hunting a smaller property where there is a high probability of the deer leaving before dying. If you decide to drop the string knowing you may not be able to recover, be prepared to accept the decision.

Nook

Glad you found him.  Congrats.  Jeff
"After all, it is not the killing that brings satisfaction; it is the contest of skill and cunning. The true hunter counts his achievement in proportion to the effort involved and the fairness of the sport." Dr. Saxton Pope
PBS Regular

Michael Arnette

QuoteOriginally posted by SteveB:
Recovery permission is someting that any hunter should determine BEFORE ever needing it. As essential a part of hunt preparation as scouting, being proficient with your bow, sharpening broadheads, etc. Especially when hunting a smaller property where there is a high probability of the deer leaving before dying. If you decide to drop the string knowing you may not be able to recover, be prepared to accept the decision.
Yep, the thought never crossed my mind for some reason. I hope you can learn from my mistake.

rastaman

TGMM Family of the Bow

                                                   :archer:                                              

Randy Keene
"Life is precious and so are you."  Marley Keene

JohnV

Tresspass/recovery laws vary quite a bit from state to state.  In some states, the landowner is required to post his property before trespass laws can be enforced.  Other states it is the responsibility of the hunter to know property lines.  Same applies to recovery.  Some states require permission while others say you have a right to recover.  Make sure you know the laws for where you are hunting.
Proud Regular Member of the Professional Bowhunters Society

23feetupandhappy

Nice Buck Man, way to stick with it   :thumbsup:
The Lord Is My Provider......

buckeyebowhunter

First let me congratulate Michael on recovering a fine buck. Many hunters would have given up searching after realizing the buck may have gone onto another property.

Now I would also like to say that from my understanding there are a few comments posted that are out of line in my opinion about Michael's situation. He did not shoot the deer knowing that it would run onto someone else's property. He handled the situation very well by asking the landowner for permission to recover his deer. Although it is a nice thought to have permission to enter every neighboring property before a season starts it is not always easily obtained or ever obtained for that matter. Losing a deer or any game animal is part of hunting whether we want to accept that or not; whether it be from loss of blood, poor shot placement, or permission to enter a property.

Congrats Michael I believe you handled it in a very ethical way and I am glad you were able to recover a fine buck.

cacciatore

Congrats Michael! Nice To see your smile in here. WE need dedicated young trads. Good luck in your Bowhunting career don't ever give up or look at the dark side. Lol
1993 PBS Regular
Compton
CBA
CSTAS


Contact Us | Trad Gang.com © | User Agreement
Copyright 2003 thru 2025 ~ Trad Gang.com ©