Case: The ins and outs on the ups and downs of gun sales trends
Being a hunter, I watch and listen.

Being a hunter, I watch and listen.

I plunged down the hill at full speed. Never tripping, never stumbling, all the while with hands and arms full of gear.

Even though we are well past spring, there are lots of young wildlife out there trying to survive and make it to adulthood.

It's summertime, folks. It's going to be hot, so we just have to ride it out.

Almost anywhere you go today in the United States of America, you can't hardly swing a dead cat without hitting some form of public land.
"How big is that one, Dave?" I said it as nonchalantly as I could. I mean, I didn't want him to think I really cared (which I did).
A lot of our brothers in the outdoors world seem to delight in not fitting in. They don't want to be like everyone else.

My pulse quickened, and I knew the dance was about to begin. The gun store owner slid down the counter to me, and I could hear ominous music in my head.

Hunters often must decide whether to go into smaller private or leased acreage, or to go big and travel into the large parcels of public land.

It's cold, rainy and the wind is blowing like crazy. Even though it's late May, I'm thinking it is a great day to sit home by the fire.
