Montana Hunting
“I owe more than I can ever express to the West.” ~Theodore Roosevelt, "In Cowboy Land"
Before he would become the corruption fighting New York City Police Commissioner, rough-riding Volunteer Calvary Commander and President of the United States, Teddy Roosevelt cut his teeth hunting in Montana. Today you can still find the hunter's paradise in Montana that Teddy Roosevelt enjoyed. Enjoy an elk hunt in the high country, hunt antelope or turkey on the short-grass prairies, upland birds in the foothills, or take advantage of a rare opportunity to hunt wolf, moose, bison, mountain lion and mountain goat.
Breathtaking wilderness, impeccable resource and game management, a wide degree of wildlife diversity and low population make Montana an attractive destination for hunters. In Montana most game is hunted during the fall, although turkey and black bear are also hunted in the spring. Recently Montana has introduced a user-friendly online licensing system where residents and non-residents can easily purchase hunting licenses on the web.
It’s not uncommon for hunting outfitters across Montana to experience 100% success rates for their clients. Guided or unguided, hunters in Montana rarely walk away unsatisfied. Hunters know this, and that’s why Montana is an attractive place to purchase a hunting property. Productive hunting land is a valuable and wise investment, indeed. Individual hunters will pay top dollar to gain leased access to your land during hunting season, as will outfitters looking to supplement their existing hunting grounds. Moreover, good private hunting property is a finite resource, even in Montana. Each year interest groups purchase, lobby and cajole to set more and more land aside from hunting, thus making existing privately held hunting land more desirable and valuable.
Aside from being a sound business decision, purchasing a hunting property in Montana makes sense. Montana’s untamed beauty and plentiful game promise for an invigorating hunt. Moreover, when you purchase a Montana hunting property you are keeping a piece of wilderness intact for future generations and you are investing in the preservation of our shared hunting heritage.
