Elk, mule deer, pronghorn and upland birds in four units of the Halvorsen Range, from September to January (sample).
Four units, four kinds of country
We hold an outfitter permit for these four units (sample). Each has its own season, license and way of hunting.
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.
Unit 214
High basins
8,600–10,800 ft
Open bowls above the timberline, reached on horseback. Steep, cold mornings, big views.
Elk
Unit 215
Dark timber
7,800–9,900 ft
North-facing spruce and aspen with small meadows; slow, quiet hunting.
Elk and mule deer
Unit 312
Sage flats
6,200–7,000 ft
Rolling sage and dry creeks; long walks and long looks.
Pronghorn and mule deer
Unit 316
River bottoms
5,400–6,100 ft
Private farmland along the river, with landowner permission for bird hunts.
Upland birds
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.
Example prices. A 30% deposit holds your place; the rest is due 60 days before the hunt.
Included
Licensed guide and camp staff
Wall tent, cot and three meals a day
Horses and pack-out from the field
Pick-up in Springfield on the first morning
Not included
State license and application fees
Travel, rifle or bow, and personal gear
Meat processing and shipping
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).