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Draw applications for next season close April 7 (sample)

(555) 017-4420

[email protected]

Licensed outfitter for Units 214, 215, 312 and 316 (sample)

Guided elk, deer and bird hunts in the Halvorsen Range

Five-day hunts from a horse camp at 8,900 feet, one guide for every two hunters at most, and help with your license from the draw to the trailhead.

Ask about a hunt
See the hunts

Unit 214

High basins

8,600–10,800 ft
Elk, archery and rifle

Unit 215

Dark timber

7,800–9,900 ft
Elk and mule deer

Unit 312

Sage flats

6,200–7,000 ft
Pronghorn and mule deer

Unit 316

River bottoms

5,400–6,100 ft
Pheasant, grouse and quail

Units, boundaries and elevations (sample). Orange triangle: base camp at 8,900 ft. Square: Cedar Fork trailhead.

Guided hunts

Every hunt runs in one unit we know well, with the same guides each season. Prices include guiding, camp, meals and horses; licenses are paid to the state.

Unit 214

Elk, archery

Six days from base camp, one guide per hunter, during the rut.

Sep 1–26

Draw license, apply by April 7

from $6,200

Ask about dates

Unit 215

Elk, rifle

Five days in dark timber, one guide for two hunters.

Blaze orange required

Oct 17–Nov 8

Draw license, apply by April 7

from $5,400

Ask about dates

Unit 215

Mule deer, rifle

Five days glassing open ridges and timber edges.

Blaze orange required

Nov 1–14

Draw license, apply by April 7

from $3,900

Ask about dates

Unit 312

Pronghorn, rifle

Three days on the sage flats, by truck and on foot.

Blaze orange required

Oct 3–9

Draw license, apply by April 7

from $2,400

Ask about dates

Unit 316

Upland birds with dogs

Day hunts behind our pointers, up to three hunters.

Blaze orange required

Oct 10–Jan 15

Over the counter

$450 a day

Ask about dates

Seasons and dates (sample); the state sets them each spring. Example prices.

A day on the hunt

Days start in the dark and end in the cook tent. Your guide sets the pace; you can always ask to slow down.

4:30

Coffee and breakfast

Hot breakfast in the cook tent; lunches are packed the night before.

5:15

Ride or walk out

On horseback to the ridge, or on foot from camp, with head torches.

6:20

First light

Sit and glass the far slopes with binoculars and a spotting scope.

11:30

Midday rest

Lunch on the hill, a nap in the sun, or back to camp in bad weather.

15:30

Evening hunt

Slow still-hunting through timber or a sit above a meadow.

19:30

Back at camp

Supper, the plan for tomorrow, and an early night.

Times for a September hunt (sample).

A hunter in camouflage glassing a mountain meadow with binoculars

Licenses and the draw

Most hunts here need a license from the state draw. It sounds complicated; we walk every hunter through it, one step at a time.

1

Hunter education card

Required for anyone born after 1 January 1975 (sample rule). Online course plus a field day.

2

Apply in the draw

Apply online for your hunt’s unit by April 7. Upland bird licenses are sold over the counter.

3

Results in June

Send us a photo of your license. If you are not drawn, your deposit is refunded in full.

4

We confirm your hunt

Unit, dates, camp and the gear list arrive by email by mid July.

Key dates

Draw opens

March 1

Draw closes

April 7

Draw results

Mid June

Leftover licenses

From July 1

Upland licenses

Any time

Dates (sample). Check the state wildlife agency for the current year.

License help
A hunter in a blaze orange cap and vest kneeling beside a pointer at sunrise

Safety on every hunt

Blaze orange required on every rifle and bird hunt

A hat and a vest with at least 400 square inches of orange, front and back (sample rule). We lend both if you forget.

  • One guide for every two hunters at most; one to one on archery hunts
  • A range check at camp on day one, before anyone hunts
  • Every guide carries a radio, a satellite messenger and a first-aid kit
  • Firearms unloaded on horseback and in camp, always
  • We call off a day for lightning, heavy snow or high wind
Our safety rules

Base camp at 8,900 feet

A two-and-a-half-hour ride from the trailhead, on a bench above Cedar Fork creek (sample). Wall tents, a cook who starts the stove before you wake, and fourteen horses that know the trails.

Sleeping

Cots, wood stoves, dry storage

Wall tents, two hunters each

Meals

Tell us about allergies in advance

Three a day

Washing

Hot shower tent

Phone signal

Guides carry satellite messengers

None

Camp and horses
Pack horses grazing on a high slope below a rocky peak

Questions before you book

Anything else: call the camp office, Monday to Friday, 9:00 to 16:00 (sample).

What is included in the price?

Guiding, camp, meals, horses and pack-out from the field. Not included: licenses, travel to Springfield, meat processing and a tip for your guide.

How fit do I need to be?

Fit enough to walk three or four miles on steep ground at altitude. Start walking hills with a pack two months before your hunt; we can pick easier ground if you tell us.

Can a partner come who is not hunting?

Yes. Non-hunting guests stay at camp at a lower rate (Example prices) and can ride out with a guide on most days.

What if I do not draw a license?

Your deposit is refunded in full, or moved to the same hunt next season if you prefer.

Can you promise I will get an animal?

No honest outfitter can. We promise good ground, experienced guides and a safe, well-run camp; the rest is weather and luck.

Field notes

All field notes

Ask about next season

Tell us the hunt, the size of your party and the weeks that suit you. We reply within two working days with open dates and the license steps for your unit (sample).

Ask about a hunt
Call (555) 017-4420
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Draw applications for next season close April 7 (sample)

(555) 017-4420

[email protected]

Ask about a hunt