“Tag: Use”

The safest and simplest way to add movement is to rely on Mother Nature, but if there’s no wind for your sail then it’s time to innovate.

Tips for cooking in the classic cast-iron Dutch oven.

For decades, deer hunters have used deer urine and other scent-based products to lure bucks into range for a shot. Generations of hunters have reached into their coat pockets, pulled out small bottles of often foul-smelling fluid and dribbled it on the ground and vegetation. Sometimes without spilling it on themselves, sometimes not.

All hunters know the value of a good rest when the time comes to take, and make, the shot. If you're in open country, there's no substitute for shooting sticks.

It's not easy to fool a coyote's nose—but it's not impossible, either. Here are a few tips.

American Hunter Field Editor Bill Winke offers a few tips regarding the placement of your trail cameras during hunting season.

Because not much beats a turkey's eyesight, hunting them from a blind will help you conceal any movement and increase your odds of success.

A columnist with the Atlanta Journal-Constitution was baffled as to why hunters might want to use a suppressor with their firearm. Keith Wood supplies the answer in this latest edition of "BullShooters."