icode
Regular Member
imported post
That's it, I just want to know, TIA.
That's it, I just want to know, TIA.
-
We are now running on a new, and hopefully much-improved, server. In addition we are also on new forum software. Any move entails a lot of technical details and I suspect we will encounter a few issues as the new server goes live. Please be patient with us. It will be worth it! :) Please help by posting all issues here.
-
If you are having trouble seeing the forum then you may need to clear your browser's DNS cache. Click here for instructions on how to do that
-
Please review the Forum Rules frequently as we are constantly trying to improve the forum for our members and visitors.
AK in Utah???
- Thread starter icode
- Start date
ainokea
Regular Member
imported post
Yes, you can bring your AK into Utah with no problems.
Yes, you can bring your AK into Utah with no problems.
icode
Regular Member
imported post
Thanks. Hey, one other question... Can I hunt coyotes and or jackrabbits there, w/o a permit or license?
Thanks. Hey, one other question... Can I hunt coyotes and or jackrabbits there, w/o a permit or license?
Bflamante
Campaign Veteran
imported post
You can only bring it if you are planning on shooting it. No safe queens are allowed
Coyotes are not protected and do not require a license. Rabbits vary depending on what kind. Jacks are good to go.
You can only bring it if you are planning on shooting it. No safe queens are allowed
Coyotes are not protected and do not require a license. Rabbits vary depending on what kind. Jacks are good to go.
ainokea
Regular Member
imported post
icode wrote:
icode wrote:
I know you do not need a license to hunt jackrabbits. I am not sure about coyotes but I will look into it.
ScottyT
Regular Member
imported post
The only way AKs can be brought into the state is if they are left with me for the mandatory 6-month waiting period! :celebrate
Bring it, shoot it, invite me!
Coyotes and Jacks are good to go, need a license for Cottontails.
The only way AKs can be brought into the state is if they are left with me for the mandatory 6-month waiting period! :celebrate
Bring it, shoot it, invite me!
Coyotes and Jacks are good to go, need a license for Cottontails.
icode
Regular Member
imported post
ScottyT wrote:
ScottyT wrote:
Thanks Scotty. I'll be in Pine Valley the first weekend of October come on down:celebrate
Kevin Jensen
State Researcher
imported post
Yes, we love evil rifles!
Yes, we love evil rifles!
scorpioajr
Regular Member
imported post
icode wrote:
i recently contacted the Division of Wildlife Resources and they told me that the Coyote is NOT protected.
It is 110% legal to shoot, kill, skin, or eat (if you so wish) Coyotes WITHOUT a permit.
icode wrote:
i recently contacted the Division of Wildlife Resources and they told me that the Coyote is NOT protected.
It is 110% legal to shoot, kill, skin, or eat (if you so wish) Coyotes WITHOUT a permit.
colormered
Regular Member
imported post
"It is AMAZING how much that elk looked like a coyote....... I just can't believe the resemblance!"
"It is AMAZING how much that elk looked like a coyote....... I just can't believe the resemblance!"
Francis Marion
Regular Member
imported post
Some counties even offer a bounty on coyotes. I haven't hunted them myself but have been considering it for some time now. I remember this thread from UCC about it: http://www.utahconcealedcarry.com/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=2311 This should be a good place to start.
Some counties even offer a bounty on coyotes. I haven't hunted them myself but have been considering it for some time now. I remember this thread from UCC about it: http://www.utahconcealedcarry.com/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=2311 This should be a good place to start.
Bflamante
Campaign Veteran
imported post
colormered wrote:
colormered wrote:
Yeah, those mutant dogs must be getting big and growing horns from all of the waste going out west. Shoot at the big ones first. Especially if they bugle back trying to pretend to be like an elk.