Well this years elg (moose) hunt has again been and gone and a great time was had by all concerned, mates and I arrived at the hunting area a week into the season , of the 12 elg quota 6 had already been taken, including this fine 15 pointer
After meeting up with the rest of the guys we had soon drawn our posts and where on our way, weather was fine and as normal the scenery was stunning

Nothing on the first day, but my mate got lucky the following day taking a large cow
her calf was also shot and although mortally
wounded decided to swim 100yds into a lake before breathing its last ,this made for an interesting recovery involving a small boat and a broken rail for oars.
My chance came the following afternoon , my post was looking up onto a rough bank bellow standing timber
, a low honking noise first got my attention then out walked what I was looking for , a bull elg, as he walked slowly across the face at approx. 130yds I shouldered my rifle and sent a 150 grainner just behind his foreleg , he took the shot and stood swaying , I quickly reloaded and decided to give him another , I was now steady on my knee and shot him in the heart , he staggered down the face before collapsing out of sight , although I could see his feet kicking in the air.After reporting on the radio I waited 10 mins before making my way up to find
my prize

He had fallen in a large hollow in the ground which made for a pretty heavy drag before a rope could be attached to the tractor and a full recovery made.

After meeting up with the rest of the guys we had soon drawn our posts and where on our way, weather was fine and as normal the scenery was stunning

Nothing on the first day, but my mate got lucky the following day taking a large cow

her calf was also shot and although mortally
wounded decided to swim 100yds into a lake before breathing its last ,this made for an interesting recovery involving a small boat and a broken rail for oars.
My chance came the following afternoon , my post was looking up onto a rough bank bellow standing timber

, a low honking noise first got my attention then out walked what I was looking for , a bull elg, as he walked slowly across the face at approx. 130yds I shouldered my rifle and sent a 150 grainner just behind his foreleg , he took the shot and stood swaying , I quickly reloaded and decided to give him another , I was now steady on my knee and shot him in the heart , he staggered down the face before collapsing out of sight , although I could see his feet kicking in the air.After reporting on the radio I waited 10 mins before making my way up to find
my prize 
He had fallen in a large hollow in the ground which made for a pretty heavy drag before a rope could be attached to the tractor and a full recovery made.