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.
You will never be able to load your gun, check the safety and close the bolt, all while focusing on...
I will be the first to admit – tying knots has never been my forte. Despite knowing that it is...
Turkeys are the biggest upland bird that inhabits British Columbia forests and is an attractive target for hunters. The combination...
Last fall we were hunting in the south central part of BC. A couple, I’ll call them Sarah and Paul, were traveling through and were staying at the same motel as I was. Paul hunted and Sarah was interested in getting into the sport. She planned on using his rifle...
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.
Most of us remember our first rifle. Like many women I know, most were probably gifted an old faithful style...
When I’m approaching wild game cooking, I like to look at in with a couple different lenses. The first is...
Buckle up, folks. There’s more to an animal than steaks, roasts and tenderloins – organs, hide, bones and fat are...
Continuing on from my last column regarding the ongoing situation and the demand for shooting equipment still outweighing supply, today...









