Those who explored and mapped out our great nation had no GPS, only the maps they made and a compass to guide them. In today’s modern world basic map and compass navigation are being replaced by the convenience GPS, however when these miracles of technology fail it’s best to have...
As archery hunting season begins, many bowhunters are already noticing tight shoulders, sore backs and fatigue after long days in...
When I’m approaching wild game cooking, I like to look at in with a couple different lenses. The first is...
One of the meals that I have distinct memories of from childhood was chicken cacciatore. As an adult, I don’t...
Still working my way through the various organ meats I tucked into the freezer last fall, heart has to be...
Is this your first spring shed hunting? If so, you may be wondering how to get started. It seems easy...
Anglers and hunters own some highly specialized gear. Much of it is exclusive to our particular pursuits, but there’s at...
It seems that our awareness of the long-term effects of shooting are increasing as time goes on, and it’s probably...
This article appears in the current issue of BC Outdoors. Unfortunately the last two lines were cut off; here is the article in its entirety.
What the devil happened, I wondered? Two good shoots, either one of which should have anchored the elk, yet it was gone! Let’s examine what a hunter should do to ensure similar situations end positively - regarding the art and science on tracking wounded big game animals. It’s only a matter of time before every hunter has to own up to this eventuality-it happens to even the best of marksmen.









