Articles

  • 2 months ago | themeateater.com | Adam Moore |Andy May |Dylan Tramp

    Post-season reflection isn’t just about missed opportunities, but it’s a great time to evaluate your hunting setup, too. Improving your hunting skills requires learning from your mistakes and making changes next season so you don’t repeat them. This includes your hunting gear. Just like you might drop or add certain hunting techniques and strategies, you’ll also know which gear stays and which gear needs to go to eBay or the dump.

  • Oct 18, 2024 | themeateater.com | Adam Moore |Beau Martonik |Tony Peterson |Andy May

    Few things substitute experience and time in the field. While it can be tempting to think a new piece of gear can help you level up, it rarely works that way. As a gear editor and reviewer, I’ve used some of the best hunting gear money can buy, and I can tell you that no single piece of equipment has directly correlated to me killing a big buck.

  • Sep 9, 2024 | themeateater.com | Adam Moore |Andy May |Mark Kenyon |Tony Peterson

    As much as I love hunting gear and testing it, there’s no correlation between new purchases and killing a Boone and Crockett caliber deer. Unless maybe that purchase happens to be a large farm in Iowa. Otherwise, anything you can get in stores can’t guarantee you a big buck, or any deer for that matter. But that doesn’t mean hunting gear can’t make you a more comfortable or efficient hunter.

  • Jun 12, 2024 | themeateater.com | Aaron Hepler |Dylan Tramp |Andy May |Tony Peterson

    My world in bowhunting began from a humble ground-swatting position. It wasn't until I turned fourteen that my dad gave me a clunky climbing stand, the kind that's built to last. This was a game-changer. I was experiencing deer hunting from an elevated position, and that perspective increased my love for deer hunting like nothing else. After a few years of grinding tree bark, clinking, and clunking around the woods, I needed something more. Often, I'm overly skeptical of "trending" gear.

  • Apr 11, 2024 | themeateater.com | Dylan Tramp |Andy May |Mark Kenyon

    Fail upward? What kind of corporate jargon is that? How could this possibly help me become a better hunter? Hear me out. Every hunter that I know with at least a dozen seasons under their belt goes through a natural evolution. That evolutionary path is different for everyone because everyone has a slightly different situation and different personal goals. For example, you might come to a fork in the road after having some success here and there, but never consistently filling your tag.

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