November 2011

November 2011

Like a novice angler happy to catch rock bass off the dock I come to Dryden with a doe tag and the hope to fill it.

Being a good hunter means that you’re able to deliver the sirloin when luck presents itself. There is nothing worse than missing a golden opportunity at any game animal.

November is the best time of year to be a deer hunter. When the calendar flips to the dreariest month, weird things happen to the psyche of a whitetail buck.

It was a perfect day in December, with fresh snow on the ground and in the air.

If you’re anything like I am, you can’t wait to see the mercury drop and a layer of ice form on the lakes.

Let me be the first to tell you that life as an outdoor writer is no picnic. There are deadlines to meet and sometimes you have to basically pull a story out of your... nose to come up with copy.

By the time this publication hits newsstands, I’m hoping I will have tagged out on a mature buck but as of writing this article, I can say that I have definitely had a tough rut hunt for deer this yea

Despite the fleeting daylight and encroaching cold, many outdoor adventure enthusiasts feel that the absolute best off-road cycling of the year occurs in the month of November.

Each year I have many hunters ask the question: “Why doesn’t my new compound bow deliver the same speed performance as the manufacturer advertises for this bow?” The answer is deceptively simple, but

At the ripe old age of eight, I can vividly remember my mother yelling out the front door to come in the house and wash my hands for dinner.