Trophy Whitetail Deer Hunts - Muzzleloader
Kansas muzzleloader season is early. You can expect warm weather, mosquitoes and crops still in the fields, but you get the first opportunity of the deer season. Large deer have been harvested during this early season. The bucks are usually relaxed and in bachelor groups.
All of our hunts are free-range hunts (no high fences around here!). With quality genetics, good food sources and low hunting pressure, Kansas continues to produce large bodied deer with great racks.
-
Hunt Pricing
- $2,950 - 6 day semi-guided
- Services Provided
- Land Access
- Lodging
- Cooking Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
- Maps
- Half down at booking. Remainder due August 1, 2011
- Inferior Buck Fee: $1,000 cash is collected upon your arrival. This fee will be returned if you shoot a buck of 140 gross score and up or if you do not shoot a buck.
-
KDWP 2011 Permit Info
- Permit cost: $322.50 either sex permit
- Non-residential hunting license: $72.50
- Application Deadline: April 29, 2011
-
KDWP 2011 Season Dates
- Muzzleloader Season: Sept. 19 - Oct. 2, 2011
-
KDWP Regulations of Interest
- Shooting Hours: One-half hour before sunrise to sunset.
- Hunter orange must be worn during muzzleloader season. At a minimum, you must wear an orange hat and vest.
- Legal muzzleloading rifle for deer - muzzleloading rifles and muskets that can be loaded only through the front of the firing chamber with separate components and that fire a bullet of .39 inches in diameter or larger. Range-finding devices and optical scopes or sights that project no visible light toward the target and do not electronically amplify visible or infrared light may be used in both the muzzleloader-only and regular firearm seasons.
- Legal muzzleloading pistol for deer – single barrel muzzleloading pistols .45 caliber or larger, that have a barrel length of 10 inches or greater and can be loaded only through the front of the barrel with separate components. Only hard-cast solid lead, conical lead or saboted bullets weighing 210 grains or greater may be used with muzzleloading pistols. Range-finding devices and optical scopes or sights that project no visible light toward the target and do not electronically amplify visible or infrared light may be used in both the muzzleloader-only and regular firearms seasons.
- Unit: 10
