Colorado Bob

TerryM-----Can you post the website for following the herd? I'm sure it's in the thread but this thing 22 pages long.

thanks-------I'm going up in 2005. Just what to track them for awhile. Comparing my 05 dates to where they are this year.

TerryM

Here ya go

www.fapaq.gouv.qc.ca/en//faune/caribou/index.htm

rrules

Any of you fellas who been up before compile a checklist of things to bring for the hunt and in the truck? If so would you post it for us newbies. Thanks.

TerryM

Truck (must be reliable)
lots of gas line antifreeze
long extension cord
block heater
snow tires
extra gasoline (jerry cans)
2 way radios to communicate with other trucks
bearings for trailers
grease gun
tow rope
spare belts
spray can of ether (quick start)
booster cables

Other Equipment
snow shoes
tobaggon to drag caribou ( not necessary but nice)
lots of rope
blaze orange vest
lots of warm clothes

liquidorange

DONT FORGET THE CAMERA AND LOTS OF FILM

FilmGuyTwo

I'm gonna cry - partner had a stroke and we're not going.

rrules

FG,

Sorry to hear this. I hope your partner will be OK. I am off to Nouchimi in two weeks. You might want to post your dates. Some forum member might be interested in a quick trip, which may help you recover your deposit. Just a thought.

TerryM

Flmguy,
Sorry to hear about your buddy. Hope he recovers to hunt again. As already said you should post an ad for the hunt here and in your local paper. Should have a good chance of recovering his deposit. I would not recommend driving up there by yourself.

mullis56

Terry regarding your list:
We have a good reliable 4x4 truck gas powered
will get TONS of gas line anti-freeze
no block heater or extension cord
good tires
extra gas 20 or 25 gallons
2 way radio (were only taking one truck but maybe talk with others)
no trailer
ropes and chains
booster cables
no snow shoes (should we order some?)
orange vest (any size requirements) we have a cheap real big vest from Wally World
clothes no issue

Do have anything to add or suggest?

Thanks

TerryM

This may sound basic but for guys coming from the states that are not too cold, things like checking your anti freeze (coolant) to be sure its good to -40 as well as winter grade windshield washer fluid. We also brought a small propane 2 burner camp stove that we used to heatup soup and coffee mid day for lunch. You could be 70 miles from camp and a hot lunch sure helps. If only travelling in one vehicle then a CB makes more sense than the 2 way radios. And make sure your truck is well tuned. Just be smart and respect where you are ( as remote as you can drive to ) and enjoy your trip.