“Tag: wild turkey”

Since 1973 the National Wild Turkey Federation has fought to conserve wild turkeys and protect the hunting heritage. In 2016, the organization is asking for your help. More specifically, it's asking members—both current and prospective—to "Rise and Fly" and help spread the mission's good word.

Looking for a few last minute tips before you try to tag that gobbler? Here's some advice from AH Field Editor Frank Miniter.

Turkey season is here. To help hunters fill their tags this spring, the National Wild Turkey Federation and Powderhook have released Gobble Map 2.0, an updated and more fleshed-out version of its original turkey-specific app.

So you've killed a turkey. What next?

The National Wild Turkey Federation is asking members—both current and prospective—to "Rise and Fly" and help spread the mission's good word.

If you've hunted turkeys, odds are you've seen a couple of gobblers fight—or, at the very least, tear up a decoy. If you haven't, check out this video.

Since opening last fall, the 300-acre Palmetto Shooting Complex near the National Wild Turkey Federation (NWTF) headquarters in Edgefield, S.C., has hosted more than a dozen shooting events and welcomed more than 6,000 shooters and 20,000 visitors.

This recipe will make anyone want to keep their turkey legs and thighs after their next successful hunt.