Every one of us hopes to “Go in Light and Come Out Heavy.” Dan Pickar walks through proper placement of meat while using an F1 Mainframe from Eberlestock in this video. Press play to see where you want the weight loaded and how to get it out of the backcountry on your back!
Tags archery elk backpack hunting Eberlestock EHJ Elk Hunting Featured Hunting Mainframe
Animal rights activists and groups unsuccessfully petitioned the Wyoming Department of Game and Fish to protect this pack...
Recent information regarding the efficacy of bear spray to deter ursine attacks reveals...
Eastmans' Official Blog | Mule Deer, Antelope, Elk Hunting and Bowhunting Magazine | Eastmans' Hunting Journals
Well, that was a basic as you can get. The pic on FB shows a guy hauling bags of bones, I was hoping the video was going to have some cool tricks on how to keep those bags of formless meat stable without too much cordage.
Anyone who belongs in the backcountry knows how to pack a quarter, but most backpack hunters that go deep are not packing out hide or skeleton anymore.
Victim of Autocorrect! Where I put ‘Boneless’, it entered ‘bones’.
My method of hauling out boneless is to use a SealLine or similar waterproof dry bag. Not the best in warm weather but it keeps the meat contained and pack-able.