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Post by moosemike on Jul 4, 2022 17:19:59 GMT -5
So if I were to shoot a Deer on Camp Mountain, would I be allowed to take it back to Camp? Camps only a few minutes away but it's not in the CWD area?
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Post by Loggy on Jul 4, 2022 17:33:18 GMT -5
So if I were to shoot a Deer on Camp Mountain, would I be allowed to take it back to Camp? Camps only a few minutes away but it's not in the CWD area? Good question. Last several Sullivan County deer I took to Larry owner of Barnyard Butchers(below) just off of Rt 87 between Forksville & Dushore. He would know the answer. BTW....he does a great job!!
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Post by muttleysback on Jul 4, 2022 18:03:03 GMT -5
So if I were to shoot a Deer on Camp Mountain, would I be allowed to take it back to Camp? Camps only a few minutes away but it's not in the CWD area? See page 33 of the digest, Mike.
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Post by davet on Jul 5, 2022 6:34:22 GMT -5
So...if I understand the CWD rules correctly, if I kill a deer in the DMA, I cannot take it to the processor I've been using for the last ten years if my processor is located outside a DMA. ( ?) In addition, if I kill a trophy and want it mounted, I can't take it to "the guy" who I've used in the past....and does a great job at reasonable prices? Sounds like restriction of trade.
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Post by muttleysback on Jul 5, 2022 9:20:10 GMT -5
OK, as I understand it, and that should be self evident as RSB tells me my reading comprehension is not good. If you remove the "high risk" parts of the deer and take them to one of the approved disposal sites to dispose of you can take the meat home. I would suggest doing some pre-butchering where you can do that. I would bone out the meat and take that to a butcher to grind or whatever. Since we do most of our butchering at camp, this would not be a problem. We even have a grinder there. The "high risk" parts are the head (including brain and any lymph nodes including tonsils), backbone and spinal cord. It is permissable to remove the skull plate and antlers so long as no soft tissue is attached. Keep in mind that this is "as I understand it." If you can find a taxidermist within the DMA, he/she should be able to do a mount for you. It might even be permissable to take a cleaned cape and the skull plate to your local critter stuffer if he/she is willing to do it that way. I do know how to do my own caping, so if I ever get lucky enough to get one that demands I get it mounted, I would cape it myself. Here is a link to a youtube video on that subject:
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Post by moosemike on Jul 5, 2022 10:32:04 GMT -5
I can butcher mine at Camp too. Trouble is Camp is just outside the DMA. And I saw where RSB denigrated you for asking a question. He seems to get away with that stuff where they always piled on John S for the same sort of thing
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Post by Dutch on Jul 5, 2022 17:49:55 GMT -5
RSB is a pompous azz, IMO. Old school PGC. They all have attitudes
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Post by moosemike on Jul 6, 2022 8:18:44 GMT -5
The attitude must have been pervasive within the PGC because years ago I couldn't stand dealing with them. It seems a lot better now
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Post by Dutch on Jul 6, 2022 10:17:07 GMT -5
The attitude must have been pervasive within the PGC because years ago I couldn't stand dealing with them. It seems a lot better now I prefer avoidance
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Post by dougl on Jul 6, 2022 10:32:02 GMT -5
RSB is actually a really good guy who's done more good for the resources of this state than anyone I know.He'll never turn down an opportunity to help anyone if they ask.I've hunted with him on several occasions and even did a few ride a longs with him.aNY TIME i WAS WITH HIM AT LEAST,HE TREATED EVERYONE WITH RESPECT.With that said,the old Warden in him is here to stay.I know him personally so I know how to take him.If you didn't know him in the real world,it would be easy to have a different opinion of him.
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Post by Dutch on Jul 6, 2022 11:12:45 GMT -5
RSB is actually a really good guy who's done more good for the resources of this state than anyone I know.He'll never turn down an opportunity to help anyone if they ask.I've hunted with him on several occasions and even did a few ride a longs with him.aNY TIME i WAS WITH HIM AT LEAST,HE TREATED EVERYONE WITH RESPECT.With that said,the old Warden in him is here to stay.I know him personally so I know how to take him.If you didn't know him in the real world,it would be easy to have a different opinion of him. He hasn't treated me with respect, therefore he's not owed any.
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Post by Dutch on Jul 6, 2022 11:59:19 GMT -5
I loved how he proclaimed that when you reduced a doe herd, then the does threw more fawns. When that didn't happen, he privately told people he didn't understand, but kept with the bullcrap. When you reduce the age structure of a doe herd, you end up with fewer mature does, the ones that truly recruit more fawns into the herd.
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Post by dougl on Jul 6, 2022 12:04:02 GMT -5
I'm not his mother so you can hate him all you want lol.Like many people,he's different in person than he is online.I like him but you're free to think otherwise.
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Post by dougl on Jul 6, 2022 12:06:27 GMT -5
No Fleroo,that doesn't mean I like Dick.
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Post by davet on Jul 8, 2022 7:56:21 GMT -5
OK, as I understand it, and that should be self evident as RSB tells me my reading comprehension is not good. If you remove the "high risk" parts of the deer and take them to one of the approved disposal sites to dispose of you can take the meat home. I would suggest doing some pre-butchering where you can do that. I would bone out the meat and take that to a butcher to grind or whatever. Since we do most of our butchering at camp, this would not be a problem. We even have a grinder there. The "high risk" parts are the head (including brain and any lymph nodes including tonsils), backbone and spinal cord. It is permissable to remove the skull plate and antlers so long as no soft tissue is attached. Keep in mind that this is "as I understand it." If you can find a taxidermist within the DMA, he/she should be able to do a mount for you. It might even be permissable to take a cleaned cape and the skull plate to your local critter stuffer if he/she is willing to do it that way. I do know how to do my own caping, so if I ever get lucky enough to get one that demands I get it mounted, I would cape it myself. Here is a link to a youtube video on that subject: I watched some of his video. My back was hurting and he hadn't removed any hide yet!! The processor I take my deer to caped out my 10PT in under 40 seconds. Plus....my back didn't hurt at all!!!
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Post by fleroo on Jul 11, 2022 11:00:55 GMT -5
By proxy ? Maybe ? Perhaps, just a little ?
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Post by davet on Aug 13, 2022 10:47:34 GMT -5
Reviving an older post on this inside the DMA outside the DMA "stuff". Now....first things first. The first thing I'd have to do is kill this guy who is likely a genetic descendent of the ten PT I killed 4-5 years ago that's now hanging off my wall. (See pic....full mount on the right) But here's the "target" of this years buck: And this guy would make a really nice addition to my "wall of death" in the pic below: But the "guy" who mounted that last ten PT for me is outside the DMA. That buck above is inside the DMA. Now, with some help from a buddy of mine I can certainly skin out and just "pack out" the meat from a kill. The video above shows no help for meeting the apparent "law" of me getting the cape to the guy I want to use.....while sending the brain to the PGC for testing. I realize I'm putting the cart before the horse as the first thing I gotta do is kill the ten point. I think I'll give a call to the taxidermist I used and pose this question to him.
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Post by Loggy on Jun 1, 2023 7:00:21 GMT -5
2023 Allotment Map not updated but likely same link will be good for 2023. This year DMAP's won't be available until 8/14. Likely postponed due to expectation of heavy traffic from launch of new antlerless license process. FROM PGC Site:
DMAP permits become available to hunters during the third round of antlerless license sales (second Monday of August). However, landowners can request permits for their property until July 1. As landowner requests are processed, new permits for hunters will appear in the system. Hunters not finding permits available for a specific property should contact the landowner for more information.
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Post by Loggy on Jun 24, 2023 6:45:21 GMT -5
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Post by stroupy on Jun 24, 2023 14:45:59 GMT -5
I never can understand why they can't update that thing sooner thrn a few days before you can buy them.
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Post by Loggy on Jun 24, 2023 17:05:57 GMT -5
I never can understand why they can't update that thing sooner thrn a few days before you can buy them. I agree with that on prior years but this year DMAP's won't be available until 8/14. Likely postponed due to expectation of heavy traffic from launch of new antlerless license process. FROM PGC Site:
DMAP permits become available to hunters during the third round of antlerless license sales (second Monday of August).
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Post by stroupy on Jun 25, 2023 6:33:33 GMT -5
I never can understand why they can't update that thing sooner thrn a few days before you can buy them. I agree with that on prior years but this year DMAP's won't be available until 8/14. Likely postponed due to expectation of heavy traffic from launch of new antlerless license process. FROM PGC Site:
DMAP permits become available to hunters during the third round of antlerless license sales (second Monday of August).That I didn't know
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Post by Loggy on Jun 25, 2023 7:36:40 GMT -5
Now with Regular Season being concurrent Statewide (buck & doe) along with early availability of doe tags.....wouldn't surprise me if demand for DMAP tags declines.
In addition, a DMAP Tag is $10.97 vs $6.97 for a regular doe license. With many hunters pre-DMAP availability buying a regular doe tag(Round 1&2) the need for getting a DMAP may not exist.
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