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  1. #1
    Don of the Asian Mafia ChunkyMonkey's Avatar
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    Ouray county has some of the largest black bears I have seen in CO. They typically live in the dumpster eating leftover KFC.
    Quote Originally Posted by crays View Post
    It doesn't matter how many rifles you buy...they're still cheaper than one wife, in the long run.
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  2. #2
    EOD3Holcomb
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    funny I found this thread tonight because I just shot one with a rubber blunt arrow from my bow in my driveway for the 3rd time this week! I see them more often than I care for and they can sure make a mess of a yard with the neighbors trash cans because they don't have a garage! I've gone as far as letting them lock their trash cans in my garage in August and September each year because that's when they really go looking for extra scraps.

    As far as Grizzlies go, you can think what you want, they're already here in Colorado in the high country and the DOW doesn't want you to know about it! I've seen one in area 501 in the Tarryall Reservoir area way up high in the Lost Creek Wilderness.

    I'm going down for my license in the morning.......

  3. #3
    COAR SpecOps Team Leader theGinsue's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by hurley842002 View Post
    I think its been 12 years since I've hunted anything, and i've never hunted bear, I would really like to however. My 45-70 Guide gun would be perfect for it. I'll be looking into an over the counter.
    Quote Originally Posted by bobbyfairbanks View Post
    knowing my luck they are all gone
    It's Unit specific as to whether any are available or not. In order to get one of these tags you also have to have a big game license for the same area and same season. It cost me $92 for both my elk and bear licenses as well as my second Habitat stamp.

    A 45-70 would work quite well.

    Quote Originally Posted by BigBear View Post
    Y'ALL ARE OFF THE CHRISTMAS LIST!!!
    Now that's some funny stuff! You never cease to make me laugh!

    Quote Originally Posted by cowboykjohnson View Post
    So your saying you have about as much money in your wallet as I do...0$
    You two are definitely married men. I had to get permission before I went to buy the license. I only told her about the cost of the bear license - leaving out the part about having to buy my elk license at the same time.
    I never have any $$ in my wallet either.

    Quote Originally Posted by MB888 View Post
    Ouray county has some of the largest black bears I have seen in CO. They typically live in the dumpster eating leftover KFC.
    Oh good heavens. That comments is just screeching for a reply, but it's too easy and (after further review) anything I'd say would come off racist which is not what I'm all about.

    MB888: Love the new avatar.

    Quote Originally Posted by EOD3Holcomb View Post
    As far as Grizzlies go, you can think what you want, they're already here in Colorado in the high country and the DOW doesn't want you to know about it! I've seen one in area 501 in the Tarryall Reservoir area way up high in the Lost Creek Wilderness.

    I'm going down for my license in the morning.......
    I've heard tell of grizzly sightings down by the SW corner of the state, but I've never heard of them around Terryall. It could be exciting (and quite scary). While I profess to not be afraid of CO black bears, grizzlies and mtn lions scare the heck out of me. My question is this: If you have a bear tag and harvest a grizzly, but since CO doesn't officially have grizzlies, do you get to keep the grizzly and get another tag to shoot a black bear? That really sounds fair to me sicne the grizzly doesn't officially exist here.

    As far as eating bear meat. If the bear gets many of it's meals out of the garbage, the meat is very greasey and typically doesn't taste very good. If the bear gets most of it's meals provided directly from Mother Nature, the meat can be quite tastey (but never as good as Mtn Lion!).
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  4. #4
    EOD3Holcomb
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    I'm thinking that if you shoot a Grizzlie they will more than likely confiscate it and allow you to keep hunting. They may even tell you that it's not a Grizzlie and just some sick/mutated bear that they want to run tests on. They don't want the information to get out! We were never closer than 200 yards from the one that we seen, but you can't mistake the big hump on their backs and the way that they walk!

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