Recent Hunting And Fishing Articles

This weekend, something remarkable is happening in Bedford, Texas that goes way beyond another high-dollar gun auction. A lifelong hunter from Mississippi is putting his most prized possessions under the hammer—not because he needs the money, but because he believes the future of hunting itself is

What Serious Hunters Keep in Their Processing Kit Imagr credit: Gentleman's Pursuits/Canva When you’re out in the woods, bagging that buck or elk is

What’s Actually Inside a Perfect Fishing Kit? Image credit: Amazon When you’re out in the wild, a solid fishing kit can be a game-changer for surviv

14 Essential Hunting Tools for the Field Image credit: Gentleman's Pursuits/Canva If you're a hunter, you know having the right gear at home can mak

Every year, tens of thousands of Michigan men put their name in the hat for one of the most coveted tags in the Midwest: a Michigan elk license. With only 260 pure-random-draw tags handed out to residents from a pool that regularly tops 40,000–50,000 applicants, drawing one feels a lot like hitting

Every hunter in Montana knows the drill: you wait all year for the Fish, Wildlife & Parks tentative season booklet, study the maps, argue with your buddies over quotas, and then—bam—two commissioners drop amendments at the eleventh hour that could completely flip your plans. That’s exactly what

Thanksgiving is over, the grill’s put away, and half the guys you know are already talking about ice augers and tip-ups. Most boats are shrink-wrapped, rods are leaning in the corner of the garage, and the only thing getting wet is the driveway when the snow melts. But here’s the truth a lot of fis

Tucked into the rolling Cookson Hills where the Ozarks start to fade into the plains, Tahlequah sits right on one of the clearest rivers you’ll ever fish in Oklahoma. Most folks know it as the capital of the Cherokee Nation – has been since 1839 – and home to the state’s oldest main street. But dri

Every year around this time, serious anglers who chase grouper and snapper in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands get the same reminder from NOAA Fisheries: put the rods down in certain federal waters from December through February, sometimes longer. For 2025-2026 the rules haven’t changed, and

Thanksgiving is barely in the rearview mirror, the turkey leftovers are still crowding the fridge, and suddenly the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife hands every angler in the state the best possible Black Friday deal—two full days where nobody needs a fishing license, a shellfish permit, or a