Jeepfreak81
Senior Member
I know this comes up from time to time and I'm not asking if it's allowed because I read the regulations and yes, it is and no i don't need to ask anyone.
That being said, a few questions come to mind. For those of you that have hunted in national forests before, where are good areas to check out? My local national forest has an area that I've frequented for camping in the past. Just little sites off the road, useable for free. They are pretty popular and there are dozens of them. I'm thinking these would be good spots?
Aside from that, what else might be worth researching or looking for? I'm allergic to people, LOL - read "avoids unnecessary contact" so I'm not looking to detect around hiking trailheads and places that people are coming and going.
One more question - when should I be concerned with ARPA? Is it mostly a common sense thing? Like obviously if I find the ark of the covenant or something, I'm not touching it and called the rangers. lol
That being said, a few questions come to mind. For those of you that have hunted in national forests before, where are good areas to check out? My local national forest has an area that I've frequented for camping in the past. Just little sites off the road, useable for free. They are pretty popular and there are dozens of them. I'm thinking these would be good spots?
Aside from that, what else might be worth researching or looking for? I'm allergic to people, LOL - read "avoids unnecessary contact" so I'm not looking to detect around hiking trailheads and places that people are coming and going.
One more question - when should I be concerned with ARPA? Is it mostly a common sense thing? Like obviously if I find the ark of the covenant or something, I'm not touching it and called the rangers. lol