Knowledge and information geared to help you prep for your hunt and execute in the field.
My most miserable backcountry hunts haven’t been caused by bad weather or heavy packs; nope, they almost all involved blisters on my feet.
While there are many things I have done to improve myself as an archer and hunter, these are the three steps I feel made the biggest difference.
Let’s take a step back and share some big picture concepts that can be applied to virtually any hunt, in any location, by anyone of any skill set.
It's fun to get wrapped up and carried away in the trophy characteristics of the animals we take, but don’t avoid the value of meat care.
I often hear the excuses made by hunters who make the conscious decision not to carry a sidearm to defend […]
If you are unfamiliar with the classic Jack London short story To Build a Fire, it is a tale of […]
For as long as man has been on this planet, we have engaged in war. Whether with sharp sticks or […]
The difference between a comfortable and uncomfortable hunt can depend on what items you have in your pack.
Steve Opat lives a life centered around surviving in the wilderness, so be prepared and read his rules and tenets of survival.
Mountain lions are the most elusive species in North America, and only hounds can help better research and management