
Tony Hansen
Articles
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1 week ago |
themeateater.com | Dirk Durham |Brody Henderson |Mark Kenyon |Tony Hansen
Subscribe In this episode Gear reviews and elk hunting go hand in hand. This week Dirk and Gabe Gerrish of Backwoods Pursuit talk about behind the scenes of his recent elk hunting film, "Chasing Tradition," and also the ins and outs of reviewing hunting gear. Connect with Jason, Dirk, and Phelps Game CallsMeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, and Youtube Clips Presented By
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Dec 6, 2024 |
themeateater.com | Jordan Sillars |Janis Putelis |Tony Hansen
I’m not sure how 100 yards became the go-to sight-in distance for rifle hunters. Maybe it’s because 100 is a nice round number, or because 100 yards is the length of a football field, or simply because hunters rarely need to take a shot much beyond that. Sighting in at 100 yards makes some intuitive sense, but is it the best distance to optimize your odds of making a good shot? That depends on how you hunt and what cartridge you use, but it’s a question worth considering.
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Oct 11, 2024 |
themeateater.com | Adam Moore |Mark Kenyon |Tony Hansen
Cellular trail cameras have become a large—and vital—part of deer hunters’ strategies. Their convenience alone is undeniably effective. Weekend warriors can keep tabs on deer while they’re stuck in their nine-to-fives, and even the most dedicated scent freaks can stay out of their spots until it’s time to make a move.
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Sep 30, 2024 |
themeateater.com | Tony Peterson |Tony Hansen
I didn’t pick up a high-powered rifle to hunt whitetails until I had 14 seasons of bowhunting under my belt. To that point, I had a less-than-favorable opinion of gun hunters. They were the guys (I didn’t know a single woman who hunted then) who showed up on gun opener, conducted massive deer drives, and then bailed. After the gun season, I’d head out to see if they had left any deer for us bowhunters.
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Aug 27, 2024 |
themeateater.com | Joe Genzel |Jordan Sillars |Tony Hansen
The fascinating thing about shotguns is you never really know how one will pattern a shotshell until you pull the trigger and see the results on target paper. A shotshell delivers hundreds of projectiles downrange at the same time. Once these pellets, which vary in size and are comprised of different metals (lead, steel, bismuth, tungsten, and others), leave the muzzle, they become exposed to gravity, elevation, temperature, wind, and other elements, all of which affect their trajectory.
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