registration is free , easy and welcomed !!!
Started by campcreekfarm, April 15, 2011, 03:20:40 PM
Quote from: EasyE on April 20, 2011, 05:15:42 PMLX - I do not desire any sympathy. I am simply detailing the changes that have and are occurring in Kansas. Don't be surprised on one of your future trips if Kansas is not the "target rich environment" you remembered it being nor as affordable as it is now. Take some time to look at the changes that have occurred in New Mexico regarding the protection of the resident hunter's opportunities. It is possible similar changes may one day occur in Kansas. One last point to ponder, is there not any public or private land in your state where you could hunt turkey or deer? I'm sure "all you have to do is some research and you can be in the game".
Quote from: EasyE on April 20, 2011, 05:15:42 PM One last point to ponder, is there not any public or private land in your state where you could hunt turkey or deer? I'm sure "all you have to do is some research and you can be in the game".
Quote from: Jay on April 20, 2011, 08:39:38 PM...my SUV was so covered in dirt and mud, that they cleaned off my plate to see what state I was from. Evidently being from Iowa was okay, because they didn't leave me a nasty note. ...
Quote from: Jay on April 20, 2011, 08:39:38 PMOut of state hunters in any state is something you either live with or quit hunting. In Iowa we jacked the prices of tags for Turkeys to the point we don't get many out of state hunters here any more. We just don't have the amount of hunting land to accomadate more than the locals. Our problem deals with the amount of land being leased for Deer hunting by out of state hunters, which leaves it unused during Turkey season. I parked in front of Shane on our Kansas hunt, and my SUV was so covered in dirt and mud, that they cleaned off my plate to see what state I was from. Evidently being from Iowa was okay, because they didn't leave me a nasty note. They probably Deer hunt Iowa like many. I've never had a problem in Kansas, and one of my friends lives where we hunt, but the seeing the displeasure of the Kansas hunters on here, maybe I'll end up with an issue in the future. I'll be hunting up there again in a week, and plan on it every year. Iowa and Kansas are my 2 favorite Turkey spots.
Quote from: ksgobbler on April 20, 2011, 09:54:12 PM...but now I hope you get killed in a car crash on your travels.
Quote from: ksgobbler on April 20, 2011, 09:54:12 PMQuote from: LX_Trkyhntr on April 20, 2011, 04:00:01 PMQuote from: ksgobbler on April 20, 2011, 03:24:27 PMDont worry, we are working to change laws. NR deer permit may cost $800 this year.That's not true, they have already listed the price for this year. "Nonresident either-sex deer permits allow the taking of one white-tailed deer buck, doe, or fawn. The cost of the permit is $322.50, " that's right from the KDWP website.This whole thread is a JOKE! Just so you know I am leaving for KS tomorrow morning!! I will be hunting both private and public land!!HB2295 -- this bill would amend K.S.A. 2010 Supp. 32-919, 32-932, 32-937, 32-980, and 32-988 and repealing the existing sections to exempt a landowner's immediate family members from hunting license requirements while hunting on that landowner's land (current law exempts family members domiciled with the landowner); would remove the current disability exemption that allows the use of a crossbow during the archery season to allow anyone to use crossbows during the archery season; would extend the "extended season for female white-tailed deer hunting with the use of firearms through January 23, 2012"; amends the formula used to establish nonresident deer permit quotas so that the percent increase in permit numbers by unit required the first year (2008) the formula was used to be adhered to every year; would allow a landowner's immediate family members to purchase hunt-own-land permits whether or not they were domiciled with the landowner (currently the landowner's immediate family domiciled with the landowner may purchase hunt-own-land permits and a landowner's siblings and lineal descendants and ascendants and their spouses may purchase special hunt-own-land permits regardless of residency); would establish a mandatory contribution of at least $2 to activities of Kansas hunters feeding the hungry, Inc. (current law allows a voluntary contribution); and raises the maximum price that could be charged for nonresident big game permits to $800, $300 for nonresident mule deer stamp, and $50 for an application fee. Bill was referred to the Committee on Natural ResourcesI was on your side, but now I hope you get killed in a car crash on your travels.
Quote from: LX_Trkyhntr on April 20, 2011, 04:00:01 PMQuote from: ksgobbler on April 20, 2011, 03:24:27 PMDont worry, we are working to change laws. NR deer permit may cost $800 this year.That's not true, they have already listed the price for this year. "Nonresident either-sex deer permits allow the taking of one white-tailed deer buck, doe, or fawn. The cost of the permit is $322.50, " that's right from the KDWP website.This whole thread is a JOKE! Just so you know I am leaving for KS tomorrow morning!! I will be hunting both private and public land!!
Quote from: ksgobbler on April 20, 2011, 03:24:27 PMDont worry, we are working to change laws. NR deer permit may cost $800 this year.
Quote from: Preacher on April 20, 2011, 10:10:02 PMwe dont need that on this board totally uncalled for. you should be ashamed ks gobbler.
Quote from: Old Gobbler on April 20, 2011, 10:17:40 PM ksgobbler .... farewell ......