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Hardware: Colt Anaconda by Dick Williams - Monday, November 15, 2021 Hardware: Colt Anaconda For some folks, the sight of a scoped bolt-action rifle or elegant over/under shotgun instantly makes them think of hunting. For me, the glimpse of a long-barreled big-bore revolver does the same thing. In the case of Colt’s new stainless steel Anaconda with an 8-inch barrel, visions of big-game animals immediately popped into my mind. Knowing the Anaconda is chambered in .44 Magnum, and seeing the overall size of the new revolver up close, made me focus on the largest of the animals I’ve hunted. This is clearly a handgun and caliber one could use worldwide on any land animal. Colt Anaconda .44 Magnum Revolver Yes, the Anaconda does remind you of its smaller relative, the new Python, with its world-famous ventilated rib, full-length lug and highly polished stainless-steel finish. A little closer look reveals the fully adjustable rear sight, wide hammer spur, open-back rubber Hogue grips, re

Post: 18 November 15:22

Hardware: Colt Anaconda For some folks, the sight of a scoped bolt-action rifle or elegant over/under shotgun instantly makes them think of hunting. For me, the glimpse of a long-barreled big-bore revolver does the same thing. In the case of Colt’s new stainless steel Anaconda with an 8-inch barrel, visions of big-game animals immediately popped into my mind. Knowing the Anaconda is chambered in .44 Magnum, and seeing the overall size of the new revolver up close, made me focus on the largest of the animals I’ve hunted. This is clearly a handgun and caliber one could use worldwide on any land animal. Yes, the Anaconda does remind you of its smaller relative, the new Python, with its world-famous ventilated rib, full-length lug and highly polished stainless-steel finish. A little closer look reveals the fully adjustable rear sight, wide hammer spur, open-back rubber Hogue grips, replaceable front sight with orange insert, and a top strap already drilled and tapped to facilitate the mo

Post: 17 November 16:18

Liminka Bay Hunting: From Demographics to Seasons – Everything You Need to Know about Community and Demographics Nestled along Finland’s western coast, Liminka Bay is a hidden gem for hunters seeking a unique blend of coastal ecosystems and boreal forests. This region, where the Gulf of Bothnia meets inland marshes, offers unparalleled opportunities for waterfowl hunting and small game pursuits. With its rich biodiversity, protected wetlands, and accessible terrain, Liminka Bay is a destination that balances challenge with reward. This article provides a detailed overview of Liminka Bay hunting, covering its geographical features, hunting practices, regulations, and traditions. Geographical and Natural Features Liminka Bay spans 180 km² of brackish tidal waters, reed beds, and peat bogs, forming part of the larger Bothnian Bay Archipelago. Key features include: - Liminka Bay Nature Reserve: A Ramsar Wetland of International Importance, home to over 260 bird species. - Hailuoto Isl

Post: 17 May 20:40

The German Wirehaired Pointer: A Hunter’s Best Companion When it comes to hunting, having the right canine companion can make all the difference. The German Wirehaired Pointer (GWP) stands out as an exceptional hunting dog, celebrated for its versatility, intelligence, and loyalty. If you’re considering bringing a GWP into your hunting adventures, understanding its characteristics, care requirements, and training techniques is essential. Characteristics of the German Wirehaired Pointer The German Wirehaired Pointer is a medium to large-sized breed known for its distinctive wiry coat, which serves as protection against harsh weather conditions and rough terrains. Here are some key characteristics that make the GWP a stellar hunting partner: Physical Attributes: Typically weighing between 50 to 70 pounds, this breed possesses a strong and athletic build, allowing for endurance during long hunts. Their coat, characterized by a dense undercoat and a harsh topcoat, provides insulation

Post: 27 December 09:42

5 Off-Season Treestand Safety Reminders Do You Follow These Safety Rules? The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is reminding hunters to give some thought to hunting safety, especially for treestands during the off-season. It may seem counterintuitive at this time of year, but treestand safety is important at times other than hunting season. "Unfortunately, every year there are a number of treestand accidents with injury before deer season even opens," said Travis Casper. "We need hunters to think about and practice treestand safety all the time, not just during hunting season." If you are scouting a location and putting up your treestand, even on a trial basis, use the same precautions you would during hunting season: Wear a full-body safety harness. Use a lifeline or lineman's belt to stay connected when you're off the ground. Maintain three points of contact when climbing. Follow manufacturer instructions. Have an emergency signal and tell someone where you plan to go. The

Post: 13 July 11:17

The hunt photographed here was more difficult than most — for reasons beyond the weather and rugged terrain. It was my first trip back to Alaska since my father’s death in March of this year.⁣ ⁣ Dad had joined me in Alaska twice before. The first trip was to fish and explore, the second to hunt caribou above the Arctic Circle. I remember asking him, “Do you want to go caribou hunting?” He shook his head with a quick, “No, not this year.” I pressed, sliding a plane ticket and his caribou tag across the dining room table. Surprised but hesitant—65 years old and a little nervous—he said yes. By June, he was packed and ready for our mid-September departure. That was Dad—quietly determined, but always prepared. We had a great hunt, and he killed a nice bull.⁣ ⁣ On each solo hunt after that, I’d message him with my InReach every few days, updating him on close calls and wild moments. He loved it all. Last year, I wrote from the Alaska Peninsula, “Dad, I thought we had a big earthquake today—

Post: 18 December 09:26

🏆2022 Guide of the Year: TYNE MCCAUGHEY!🤠 All of the award buckles every year are pretty cut and dry and require no thoughts, just a tape measure. However, the Guide of the Year buckle is a whole other story and it gets harder every year. We are so lucky and blessed to have such a solid core of amazing guides that it’s become torturous to pick just one stand out. After many hours of pillow talks, road trip talks, and head scratching, we feel very good choosing our great friend, Tyne McCaughey, for Guide of the Year. Tyne has proven his loyalty from the get-go. His tenacity as a hunter is unquestionable. His hunters all comment that he is like hunting with a buddy. “Tyne ain’t faking shit!”💪 His willingness to do whatever is needed in camp or the field to make the dream work does not go unnoticed. As tough and as old-school as Tyne is, I’ve been told by our younger assistants and trainee guides that Tyne has great patience in helping teach them all aspects of our profession.

Post: 9 January 09:45

A SIXTH SENSE? I returned to the same ranch the following autumn with my two sons with the intent of tagging a couple of those bucks. However, I had no intention of letting them shoot a buck as it ran to the sound of the landowner’s ATV. Even if I did, it wouldn’t have mattered. The deer didn’t come running, preferring instead to wait for the cover of darkness to come to the corn, despite that the ranch’s deer were rarely hunted. Do whitetails have innate ability to know when something poses a risk or when it doesn’t? There’s no way to tell, but it sure seems that way. As Salamone suggests, urban deer seem to know when a human in their woods is hunting them and when he isn’t. That’s why we need to take all the precautions we can, no matter where we hunt. It’s okay to relieve yourself under your treestand, but if you must drive an ATV, park it as far away from your stand as you can. And leave the cigarettes in your pocket until you kill a deer. The odor of smoke might not spook deer

Post: 3 October 18:14

25 Tips for Dove Hunters 1. Pick the Right Gun Dove hunting is supposed to be fun, and if you enjoy shooting family heirlooms or featherlight .410s at doves, who am I to tell you not to? But if your idea of fun is hitting more doves, choose a 12- or 20-gauge with some heft and at least a 28-inch barrel. A longer, heavier gun swings smoothly, points surely and soaks up recoil. The best dove shooting I did this past year was with a 12-gauge sporting clays gun. 2. Stock Up On Shells Ammunition is available again, and there’s no reason to run out opening day, which I have actually done. Begging shells from people in the field is just embarrassing. Field or target loads of Nos. 7½ or 8 lead or 6 or 7 steel work. Steel loads kill fine, by the way. Lighter loads, with less shot and lower velocities, kick a lot less than heavy, high-speed stuff, and you will shoot a lot in no more padding than a T-shirt. Be sure your ammo will cycle your semi-auto, but other than that, lighter is better. 3.

Post: 16 September 11:13

7 Reasons Why OTC Elk Tags Beat Draw Tags If you want to spend more time in the elk woods and have more chances to succeed, then over-the-counter elk tags are the way to go At least four different bulls bugled practically nonstop all morning long as I flanked a herd swarmed by satellite bulls. One beautiful 6x6 with a lovesick bugle grew attached to my cow calling around midmorning, but when he got to 60 yards — no shot opportunity — and didn’t see a cow, his interest fizzled. He rejoined the ensemble of bugling bulls. I continued chasing bugles, and at around noon, I came eye to eye with a massive old 6x6 at 14 yards. A well-placed arrow into the front of his chest quickly took effect, and my first bull ever was down within 100 yards. That hunt wasn’t guided, or in a unit that took me years to draw. It was instead on an over-the-counter tag on U.S. Forest Service lands. We’re often told that OTC hunting looks nothing like the hunts seen on outdoor television. While the hunt I had isn’

Post: 29 August 10:25

12 Reasons Why Your Venison Tastes Like Hell Is your deer meat tough, dry, and gamy? It shouldn’t be. Check out this list of 12 deer-butchering sins to find out why your venison tastes bad — and how to make it better I’m often amazed at the people, deer hunters included, who tell me they just don’t like venison. That statement is usually followed by a qualifier: it’s tough; it’s gamy; it’s dry. And so on. I’ve eaten a lot of good deer meat. But I’ve eaten some really bad deer meat, too. I’m only a self-trained butcher, but I’ve been processing five to six deer a season for the better part of 20 years. When it comes to cooking, I’m no Scott Leysath or Michael Pendley, either, but my wife, kid, and I do eat venison in some form two or three meals per week, year-round. I think we eat pretty good. Some things consistently make venison really tasty. And some things will ruin the flavor, too. Here are a dozen of the worst offenders. 1. Poor Field Care In the real world of hunting, things

Post: 28 July 09:33

The Perfect Bowhunting Equipment for Alaska One thing I used to always think about is if I have the right bow setup for hunting in Alaska. I am going to cover some things that have helped me choose the perfect bow setup for me to hunt the backcountry of Alaska. I am no expert by any means, but I have hunted a lot throughout Alaska and the Lower 48 and this is what has been the all-around best setup for me. There are several factors that go into making a choice for the setup you want to bowhunt with. The first and sometimes the hardest thing you have to choose is your bow! I like to start with a bow that is light in weight, compact but not too compact, and produces good arrow speed. For example, the bow I am shooting currently is the Xpedition Archery Xscape. The bare bow weighs around 3.9 pounds. It measures 30-inches ATA (axle to axle), with an International Bowhunters Organization (IBO) speed 348- to 352 feet per second (FPS). This bow is fairly light, compact and offers great spee

Post: 13 June 12:59

Sako 100 Rifle Review: A Modular Masterpiece for Explorers and Precision Hunters • Introduction: A Century of Innovation • Design Philosophy & Configurations • Action System & Safety Features • Caliber Options & Barrel Swapping • Technical Specifications • Hunting Applications & Performance • Pricing & Market Availability • Pros & Cons from Real Users • Why Hunters Choose the Sako 100 • Final Verdict 🎯 Introduction: A Century of Innovation The Sako 100 is the Finnish manufacturer’s flagship rifle, launched to celebrate 100 years of Sako rifle development. It’s a bold statement of engineering, combining modular versatility, European elegance, and field-tested reliability. Designed for demanding hunters and global explorers, the Sako 100 is a premium switch-caliber platform that adapts to every game, every season, and every terrain. 🛠️ Design Philosophy & Configurations The Sako 100 is available in two distinct configurations: • Explorer Wood: Classic walnut stock with Schnabel f

Post: 26 July 20:50

Southern Alberta Outdoors Show (SAOS) 2025: Your Gateway to Outdoor Adventures 📍 Location: Agri-Food Hub and Trade Centre, Lethbridge, Alberta 📅 Dates: April 10–12, 2025 The Southern Alberta Outdoors Show (SAOS) is the ultimate annual event for outdoor enthusiasts, bringing together hunters, anglers, campers, boaters, off-road adventurers, and wildlife observers in one comprehensive trade fair. Event Highlights Exhibits: Explore a wide range of outdoor equipment, including: Advanced hunting rifles and accessories. Freshwater and saltwater fishing rods and gear. High-tech camping equipment and outdoor apparel. Versatile boats and off-road vehicles. Photography tools, navigation devices, GPS systems, and survival gear. Interactive Features: Live demonstrations to improve your outdoor skills. Educational seminars and hands-on workshops led by industry experts. Networking opportunities with manufacturers, dealers, and professionals from across Canada. Competitions & Awards: Celebrate

Post: 23 January 09:55

2025 Great American Outdoor Show Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex & Expo Center , North Cameron Street 2300 Harrisburg (US) The Great American Outdoor Show is a nine-day event in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania that celebrates hunting, fishing, and outdoor traditions treasured by millions of Americans and their families. February 1-9, 2025 Nine halls of guns, archery, fishing tackle, treestands, boats, RV's and more! More than 400 Outfitters and Boat Captains from around the world Outdoor Celebrities, Seminars and Events for all outdoorsmen and women NRA Country Concert Pennsylvania Lumberjack Championships 3D Bowhunter Challenge, Spot Shoot, and 'try before you buy' shooting lanes HAWG Tank - live fishing demonstrations! Dock Dogs - 'Big Air' jumping competitions Eddie Eagle Kid's Zone, Rock Climbing - activities for the whole family! Wall of Guns! https://www.greatamericanoutdoorshow.org/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0fVnNxptgCc&ab_channel=NRA

Post: 15 January 09:46

"Norway - 'King of the Forest' is Causing a Stir" The moose is called the "king of the forest". There are good reasons for that, it is Norway's largest mammal on land. "I have never seen anything like it, and I have seen many animals throughout my photography career, says photographer Thomas Mørch." He is talking about the spotted elk that walks around Hallingdal. A few years ago Albin the albino moose became such a big celebrity that the hunting teams protected him. A white national treasure, which was felled by a Danish hunter in 2011 who had not caught the "protection". Now the forest has a new moose that stands out. It is not completely white, but mottled. >>Full article link: https://www.nrk.no/osloogviken/flekkete-elg-vekker-oppsikt-_-er-rammet-av-piebaldisme-1.16675513?fbclid=IwAR0zT8q25thsHFWt0nMJHu8S0IwL5Oig3tfbkanFiP6QSXicYBG3Nqa5EW0

Post: 3 January 18:34

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