Hunt from a Standing Vehicle Permit, North Dakota (Game and Fish Department)
Hunt From a Standing Vehicle Permit, Minnesota DNR (Enforcement Division)
Note:
The above permits are in addition to my two CCW permits and are exclusively for hunting. As I understand it, a Hunt from the Vehicle Permit allows those with physical limitations to hunt from a standing vehicle. Even people with a very real, very limiting disability, may not be eligible for such a permit. That is up to the issuing agency in your own home state. A motor vehicle is defined as an automobile, mini-bike, motorcycle, ATV, snowmobile, and the like. The weapon can be uncased while traveling to the site, but not three hours out, or while going through a township of more than 2500. The weapon has to be unloaded until the vehicle is stopped with engine turned off, parked on the shoulder as to not shoot over the open roadway.
This permit does not allow hunting from a standing vehicle by others of a party if one member has such a permit. Hunting with this permit may still be prohibited on Private roadways without the permission of the landowner, or on forested trails or township roads where hunting is generally not allowed.
To all blind readers:
Guide dogs and guns: America's First blind marksman fires back / by Carey McWilliams.
ISBN: 9781600022951
Published: Washington, D.C.: National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, Library of Congress, 2008.
Dewey No.: 362.41092 B ANF
Book Number: RC 65699 (2 sound cassettes (C-90): analog, 15/16 ips, 4 track, mono.
Book Number: DB 65699 (access: downloadable talking book) http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.nls/db.65699
Register at https://www.nlstalkingbooks.org/talkingbooksform/
Bill Wallace (Narrator).
Library of Congress Annotation:
Autobiography of concealed-weapons permit holder Carey McWilliams (b. 1973), blind since age ten. Describes his civilian and military weapons training, the shooting qualifying exams, and the ensuing Second Amendment debate.
Discusses his passion for scuba diving, his guide dogs, and his wife, Victoria.
Some strong language. 2007.
This One's for You, Kyle
Kyle Marple, 37, Fargo, formerly Elbow Lake, Minn., died as a result of injuries suffered in a skydiving accident. Below is the complete video of our first jump. He shall be missed.
Just got back from my last hunt in Western North Dakota and ended the season on a successful note. After getting skunked in Minnesota twice with a rifle, I got a big eight-point buck at 6.32 P.M. on October 24th at a range of 20 yards with a crossbow. The following links are to that video in addition to my first pheasant hunt.
