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Congrats

Depends on how the state’s trespass law reads. A few years ago Idaho changed theirs, so now it’s up to the hunter to know the boundaries.

Go for it. Especially if you have baited it in the past. You should be able to pull some bears, as you get closer to the end of the month the smaller bears or ones looking for that last easy meal will show. The biggest thing is to get a lot of scent in the air, so they know there is food again.

The Leupold held up. Packed it on me, in my pack, and in the pannier boxes at one point. Held light good enough to use to last shooting light. Didn’t get to try it on an animal was the only thing. For the money, it was definitely hard to beat.

I ended up just going with the Leupold RX1200i and so far it seems to do the job. It is way better than the last time I tried a Leupold, so I hope it holds up hunting.

Leica is one of the best rangefinders I have, but it doesn’t do angles for archery. It will do with rifle cartridges.

Those good velvet bucks are hard to pass up. Congrats!

That Leupold looks interesting with the Archery mode. How does it do in low light? I’ve stayed away from for a long time because they use to not be the best low light optic.

What is everyone using for an archery rangefinder that has the compensator for angled shots? Not worried about long distance, just need something that’s quick and has good glass for archery ranges.