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Hunting in S.F. Bay Area

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  • FatKatMatt
    Senior Member
    • Jul 2006
    • 1009

    Hunting in S.F. Bay Area

    I have my licence, and I want to make use of it. Deer season is over, so where can I do some small time hunting here in the Bay Area? I don't really care what it's for, just that I can get a tag for it and go. Thanks to all who respond.
    http://i29.photobucket.com/albums/c2...almonfai3l.jpg

    Kimber Tactical Custom II
    Browning Semi-Auto .22 Rifle
    Benelli Supernova
  • #2
    VeryCoolCat
    I need a LIFE!!
    • Feb 2006
    • 11275

    Originally posted by FatKatMatt
    I have my licence, and I want to make use of it. Deer season is over, so where can I do some small time hunting here in the Bay Area? I don't really care what it's for, just that I can get a tag for it and go. Thanks to all who respond.
    You can drive an hour north and theres lots of pig areas out there... but like 95% of pigs are on private land... and it'd end up costing you $500+ to get a pig.
    Originally posted by Kestryll
    The volume of blood necessary to achieve erection would cause you to either pass out or if you didn't and managed to maintain an erection you would likely die from lack of oxygen to the heart and brain.
    Originally posted by ivanimal
    Just be glad you are not his next door neighbor. I am sure there are "good tunes" flowing out the window. I am imagining a cop car pulling up at 1:30 AM asking "Are you having a party?" and Bundo sayin "Nope just me and the BG's"

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    • #3
      CalNRA
      Calguns Addict
      • Apr 2006
      • 8686

      hey VeryCoolCat, if I wanted to get away for the day with a 22 Rifle/Shotgun to shoot some Coyotes and Varmints(I don't need tags for those right?), where can I go near(1 hour drive or so) the SF Bay Area?
      Last edited by CalNRA; 11-08-2006, 4:14 AM.
      Originally posted by cvigue
      This is not rocket surgery.

      Comment

      • #4
        anotherone
        Senior Member
        • Jun 2006
        • 972

        A lot of people new to hunting are under the illusion that all it takes is a rifle and some camo and then you proceed to walk into the woods and there will be a deer or other game sitting there. Nothing could be further than the truth. Wild animals are exactly that: wild. They're amazing at remaining hidden from hunters and often even when you're in the right spot you still won't spot them.

        The first thing you need to be doing is going to your local BLM office and purchasing maps of nearby BLM land. Next study those maps and begin to scout the land. Look for tracks, droppings, and listen for game calls. Research the various animals and learn their patterns. Hunting, and even varminting are art forms that require considerable patience.

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        • #5
          CalNRA
          Calguns Addict
          • Apr 2006
          • 8686

          true, but not everyone is going hunting just for the hunt. sometimes we just take a friend or two and go hiking and plinking. If we get to tag a few coyotes or varmints great. If not no biggie still good to make it out to the outdoors.

          I have been shooting varmints since I was a kid. I guess that still makes me "new" to hunting....
          Originally posted by cvigue
          This is not rocket surgery.

          Comment

          • #6
            joel1316
            Senior Member
            • Oct 2005
            • 1086

            Originally posted by CalNRA
            hey VeryCoolCat, if I wanted to get away for the day with a 22 Rifle/Shotgun to shoot some Coyotes and Varmints(I don't need tags for those right?), where can I go near(1 hour drive or so) the SF Bay Area?
            Please don't use a 22 (I'm assuming 22lr) on a coyote....
            Doubt that would be a very humane kill. Use the shotgun with #4 buck and your good to go!

            Comment

            • #7
              guns_and_labs
              CGN/CGSSA Contributor
              CGN Contributor
              • Dec 2004
              • 1094

              Definitely wild boar. Head north or south, and find some BLM land bordering a ranch or cultivated field. King City and Coalinga area to the south, or near Cow Mountain to the north.

              The same areas will work for little critters, but they don't taste as good.
              "The only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun." Wayne LaPierre, NRA Press Conference, 12/21/12

              Comment

              • #8
                FatKatMatt
                Senior Member
                • Jul 2006
                • 1009

                Originally posted by VeryCoolCat
                You can drive an hour north and theres lots of pig areas out there... but like 95% of pigs are on private land... and it'd end up costing you $500+ to get a pig.
                I would do that but I couldn't eat it... I'm a Jew
                http://i29.photobucket.com/albums/c2...almonfai3l.jpg

                Kimber Tactical Custom II
                Browning Semi-Auto .22 Rifle
                Benelli Supernova

                Comment

                • #9
                  CalNRA
                  Calguns Addict
                  • Apr 2006
                  • 8686

                  Originally posted by joel1316
                  Please don't use a 22 (I'm assuming 22lr) on a coyote....
                  Doubt that would be a very humane kill. Use the shotgun with #4 buck and your good to go!
                  I was thinking of a 22Mag but good point nevertheless.
                  Originally posted by cvigue
                  This is not rocket surgery.

                  Comment

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