Joe Genzel

5 days ago | themeateater.com | Steven Rinella |Joe Genzel

Subscribe In this episode Steven Rinella talks with Will Primos, Ryan Callaghan, Cory Calkins, Randall Williams, Phil Taylor, and Corinne Schneider. Topics Discussed: Taking a swig of pickled castor; turkey strategy and the turkey you can't seem to kill; how you keep fish nice; sharp breasted vs. round breasted; etiquette on tipping hunting and fishing guides; ; Will's organization, Steward Link ; and more.

1 week ago | shootingsportsman.com | Joe Genzel

From our May/June 2025 issueJohn Moses Browning’s Auto-5 set the standard for semi-automatic shotguns. Introduced in 1902, the long-recoil Auto-5 enjoyed an illustrious run until it was discontinued in 1999. By the turn of the century, more than 4 million had been sold, making it one of the most successful autoloading shotguns. Many upland and duck hunters were sad to see the Auto-5 retired. It was a simple, reliable gun worth the price. Thankfully, Browning brought back the A5 in 2012.

2 months ago | trcp.org | Joe Genzel |Ryan W. Chapin |Alex Aguirre |Dan Morgan

Conservation Partnerships Drive Public Land Access in Pennsylvania Ducks Unlimited (DU) and the Pennsylvania Game Commission have partnered to protect and restore 126 acres of vital emergent and forested wetland habitat next to the commission’s State Game Lands 151, which spans across Mercer and Lawrence Counties in the northwestern corner of the state. Known as Celery Swamp, the land was acquired from a private seller and added to SGL 151 thanks to funding from Pennsylvania’s Department of...

2 months ago | themeateater.com | Joe Genzel

Tungsten Super Shot, better known as TSS, is the most lethal shot type a turkey hunter can employ to pursue a tom this spring. It has a density of 18 grams per cubic centimeter (g/cc) and is far harder than soft shot types, like lead or bismuth. TSS patterns are also tighter and more dense than lead or non-toxic offerings. Often marketed as a long-range killer, it can anchor a turkey at extended distances, so many hunters are willing to shell out $10 per round.

2 months ago | outdoorlife.com | Joe Genzel

Christensen Arms rifles are known for their cutting-edge technology and superior craftsmanship. Since 1995, the Christensen family has been building supremely accurate bolt-action rimfire and centerfire rifles for mountain hunters, whitetail hunters, and precision rifle shooters. That performance often comes with a price tag not everyone can afford. However last year, Christensen Arms introduced its first sub-MOA rifle for under $1,000.