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Cache creek wilderness firearm transportation into park.

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  • Beenhadthose
    Junior Member
    • Aug 2014
    • 20

    Cache creek wilderness firearm transportation into park.

    If i park at cache creek wilderness area, what is the law about carrying my firearm for hunting purposes from my vehicle and taking it in the park? Do is need to have cased until im in? Am i allowed to have it out while on main trails?
    Originally posted by advocatusdiaboli
    As subjects of California we have to jump through hoops of fire like trained dogs losing our self-respect while citizens of other states are shocked at the infringements we endure for no gain in public safety whatsoever, just subjects of the crown.
  • #2
    tony270
    Veteran Member
    • Aug 2010
    • 3345

    You don't need it cased, in the parking lot and on established hiking trails it needs to be unloaded meaning no round in the chamber, okay to have rounds in the internal magazine or locked.

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    • #3
      FatCity67
      Calguns Addict
      • Jan 2011
      • 5670

      Make sure to read and understand the DFG and BLM regulations for hunting that wilderness area.
      Last edited by FatCity67; 02-10-2017, 7:28 AM.
      LetsGoBrandon
      FJB

      "From Hell's heart, I stab at thee; For hate's sake, I spit my last breath at thee." -Khan

      "There is no reason to be alive if you can't do deadlift."-J.P.S.

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      • #4
        tony270
        Veteran Member
        • Aug 2010
        • 3345

        The Department of Fish and Wildlife manages California's diverse fish, wildlife, and plant resources, and the habitats upon which they depend, for their ecological values and for their use and enjoyment by the public.


        Wilson Valley:


        Last edited by tony270; 03-17-2017, 10:05 AM.

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        • #5
          packnrat
          Veteran Member
          • Feb 2007
          • 3939

          read the rules about the parking area and hunting in a wilderness area.

          and bet a leo there will harass you so get it right and keep all copy's of said laws with you.
          big gun's...i love big gun's

          Comment

          • #6
            tony270
            Veteran Member
            • Aug 2010
            • 3345

            They (LEO's) don't hassle you if you are not breaking any laws. They check to see if your firearms are loaded (looking for a round in the chamber), sometimes they ask or physically look to see if s shotgun has a plug, maybe ask about ammo, what game you are after, where you are going, small talk, but all the time looking for violations. The parking lots have a kiosk (bulletin board) with a laminated board map, and normally they have free paper maps and other publications, they have most of the rules posted there too. Don't be afraid, the locals don't want outsiders around, so don't listen to the scaredy cats, lol, lots of bears, lions, bobcats, and rattlesnakes,

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            • #7
              Beenhadthose
              Junior Member
              • Aug 2014
              • 20

              Thank you for the info, im gonna do some more reseach and call dfg to make sure im all legal
              Originally posted by advocatusdiaboli
              As subjects of California we have to jump through hoops of fire like trained dogs losing our self-respect while citizens of other states are shocked at the infringements we endure for no gain in public safety whatsoever, just subjects of the crown.

              Comment

              • #8
                lewdogg21
                Cattle Thieves Pro Staff
                • May 2009
                • 10369

                Lots of people hunt that place (not that you shouldn't go). Do know that most of it burned up in a fire 2 summers ago and so it may not look like you think it does or what photos on google show (not that game can't be in there).

                Not trying to dissuade you, just preparing you.

                EDIT: It's probably a heck of a lot easier to get around now if chemise and chaparral burned up. Some on here speak of high water creeks flowing and being an issue to cross during periods of heavy rain.
                Last edited by lewdogg21; 02-10-2017, 3:52 PM.
                Originally posted by jmonte35
                Disagree. Been trying to teach lewdogg21 how to hunt. It's like trying to teach Steve Wonder how to see. Not sure we're ever going to get there.
                .

                Comment

                • #9
                  tony270
                  Veteran Member
                  • Aug 2010
                  • 3345

                  I started by going and checking out the seen early morning, then went in when the sun was still down. Sometimes we would camp in the parking lot, rules change so check. The CDFW closes the North Fork access at the Red Bud Trail creek crossing, they do this for elk calving season in Wilson Valley, and they have (new) access from cowboy camp, and Yolo (I guess this is the park you mentioned) off of Highway 16, more too, get maps to figure it all out.

                  The place is rugged as heck, the outfitters go in there on horseback. There are trophy blacktail deer and turkey, they have squirrels, ducks and catfish, the occasional pigs. You need to be in infantry shape to get in and out of there, like a smoke jumper. The place is so nice I once ran into the supervisor for the FHL outdoor wildlife center, his name was Steve. He had rafted in and got a forked horn but his raft sprung a leak and he couldn't make it to his pickup point down on highway 16, better hunting than FHL.

                  On a side note I ran into a raggedy tattooed dehydrated nazi at the Ted Bud Trail creek crossing. The creek was flooding, he was driving deer up by the dam and fell into the creek. He was lost, without any safe water to drink. He miraculously made it across the flooded crerk, we chatted, I gave him a half bottle of water and pointed him to the parking lot. And another time some dudes were growing weed up in Rocky Creek and they sent a few warning shots towards some hikers, they quickly got busted. Some other stuff happened out there, not much worth mentioning.

                  Comment

                  • #10
                    tony270
                    Veteran Member
                    • Aug 2010
                    • 3345

                    Oh Steve and others shot deer off the burned areas in CCWA, I only shot them approaching the creek just past RBT ccrossing, turkey are along the creek around Rocky Creek and Wilson Valley.

                    Comment

                    • #11
                      tony270
                      Veteran Member
                      • Aug 2010
                      • 3345

                      Oh I want to add this, there was a hidden cable trolley to the left of the RBT crossing. This is the same crossing that a star high school basketball player was taken away to his death.

                      Comment

                      • #12
                        tony270
                        Veteran Member
                        • Aug 2010
                        • 3345

                        This is a view from Stemple Canyon looking from highway 120, the line in the distance is in the general location of the Red Bud Trail, to the right is towards the parking lot, the trail is about 7 miles long with it ending at the far end of Wilson Valley, the only way past that is in the water. It's a good day-hike.

                        Last edited by tony270; 04-07-2017, 11:01 PM.

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