Colorado Unit 80 Elk Hunt
South Fork, CO
1-2 Guests • No Lodging • Public/Private • Guided
Description
Colorado Elk Hunting
Private Land | 100% Fair Chase
This hunt takes place on a 700 acre Private Property. This property is the cork to the bottle, bedding, food plots, and water. There is also additional land locked BLM to hunt. The hunt is located in Southern Colorado, unit 80. Rifle tags are over the counter.
This property takes very little pressure thru the season. We take 2 hunters maximum at a time on this property, and the majority of the season it is un-hunted.
Meals and lodging are NOT included in any hunt price. We’ll send you a list of area motels, restaurants, and Airbnbs in the area for you to choose from.
Base price is per person for a 4-Day Elk Hunt.
Lodging and Meals are NOT included - Local Recommendations will be Provided
State Elk License NOT Included
Show More
Your Host
Matt C
100% Private Land Hunts "Exclusive For Our Hunters Only". No Draw - Landowner Permit - Fair Chase Hunts
Location
Loading...
Gear List
- Lightweight, Breathable Field Pack
- Sturdy, Waterproof, Comfortable, Worn-in Lace-up Boots
- Wool, or Wool Blend Moisture Wicking Socks
- Waterproof Head Cover
Show More
Rules & Guidelines
Dressing For Your Hunt
New Mexico Weather can be unpredictable year-round, When packing for your hunting trip
You should keep all-day comfort in the field in mind and dress accordingly.
No matter what time of the year you hunt, a lightweight, breathable field pack is a necessity. Your pack should fit well so it’s comfortable without a lot of adjusting, should be small enough to carry what you need, but large enough that you don’t have to empty the contents to find what you want. If it makes your back sweat or needs constant adjusting, it will interfere with your hunt.
Sturdy, waterproof, comfortable, previously worn lace-up boots. If you are buying new boots for your hunt, purchase them months in advance making sure they are well-worn and comfortable when you arrive, ill-fitting, uncomfortable boots will ruin your hunt experience. Field and Stream and Outdoor Life both shared great advice for hunting boots.
Wool, or wool blend moisture-wicking socks, Gortex lined boots or Gortex boot liners for cold weather. Waterproof head cover, gaiters, and gloves. Gaiters can prevent wet pant legs and prevent minor brush injuries. Head cover will shield you from the sun, and rain and aid warmth if necessary.
A lightweight pair of gloves will keep your hands warm when glassing and ensure they aren’t too cold to take a shot, Goretex gloves will keep your hands warm during colder weather hunts.
Show More