Case: Enough gun for turkey hunting might be less than you think
I have long been a fan of Robert Ruark. If you have anything to do with firearms but don't know who Robert Ruark is, well, you should.
I have long been a fan of Robert Ruark. If you have anything to do with firearms but don't know who Robert Ruark is, well, you should.
I love turkey hunting. Plain and simple. What I don't like lately is getting up out of a perfectly good bed so early to chase these crazy birds.

My brothers and sisters in camo, I would start today's little sermon to you with a heartfelt confession.

I felt a little better after I walked up on the highest place I could find in the Wolf Hills and plopped down.

Here in West Virginia, we pride ourselves that we are a stronghold for hunters and outdoorsmen.

I would bet I have seen the question a hundred times on shotgun forums and the Book of Faces.

Those of us who tramp the woods and float the rivers seem to go all out in our endeavors just for the sake of making memories.

It was the last day and the first day.

We are splashing through shallow water, tripping on vines and going as fast as we can. The squirrels and the dogs have us on the move.

I have at times stood and looked at a truck or a Jeep in the mud and thought, "There's no way! That thing is never coming out of there!"
