Online reviews of hunting gear and fishing gear including user reviews of rifle scopes, hunting boots, trail cameras and hunting bows.




Hunting , Fishing Tips From The Pros


Hunting and Fishing


Whither Skunk Scent?- Larry Bozka, a member of the Wrangler® Outdoor Advisory Team, relates this story about the proper placement of skunk scent. “Years ago, a wizened old rancher closely watched me as I set up a makeshift blind for antler rattling. I was about to mix the two-part skunk scent upwind of the blind when he stopped me. ‘Son, put that stuff downwind of you or else the breeze will pick up your scent and when it is blown into the skunk scent it will be masked just as well as it will if you smell it all day long.’ I have been grateful ever since…but probably not nearly as grateful as my hunting partners.”

How Cold Was It?

Anglers in the land of 10,000 lakes don’t let chilly weather stop a fishing expedition, whether on the water or the ice. Dean Capra of Capra’s Sporting Goods in Blaine, Minnesota says when temperatures fall into the 40s or lower he falls into a pair of Wrangler Rugged Wear’s lined Fleece Jeans. He also drops scented baits into his tackle box when cold-water fishing. “Throw it out. Let it sit. Don’t move it in an inch. Let the scent do its work. You’ll catch fish.” Got it?

Flying with Guns

Wrangler® Outdoor Advisory Team prostaffer Mark Kayser of Pierre, S. D., a frequent flyer and hunter, has a money saving tip for hunters flying to their next hunt. Airlines have lowered their maximum weights and number of pieces of checked luggage. To get the majority of your hunting equipment to your next destination, use your bow or gun case for extra items. After packing your bow or gun, use the remaining space to pack your rangefinder, knife, binocular, gloves, hat, rain gear and any odds or ends, so your other bags don’t fall into the overweight category.

Downsizing Lures

If you're an angler who casts big lures on line testing 17- to 20-pounds, you can improve your chances of catching more fish by switching to a lighter line (like 4 to 6 pound line), a lighter rod, and lighter lures, says Bodie McDowell, a member of the Wrangler® Outdoor Advisory Team. “Not only will you catch more fish, even trophy-sized bass, you also may catch some bragging size panfish.”

Courtesy of Wrangler Rugged Wear




Search Cabelas.com



Fishing Gear Comparisons
Fish Finders

Fishing Reels Casting

Fishing Rods Casting

Casting Rod-Reel Combos

Fishing Reels Spinning

Fishing Rods Spinning

Spinning Rod-Reel Combos







Fish Finders



 Hunting & Fishing Home

  
Hunting Gear Reviews

 Archery Equipment
 Arrows
 Binoculars
 Black Powder
 Hunting Bow Reviews
 Broadheads
 Calls Lures Scents
 Crossbows
 GPS
 Hunting Boots
 Hunting Gear Misc
 Hunting Knives
 Hunting Outerwear
 Rifle Scopes
 Shooting Accessories
 Trail Cameras
 Tree Stands
 Walkie Talkies

  
Buying Guides

Hunting Bows - Part I
Hunting Bows - Part II
Hunting Bows - Part III
Hunting Boots
Rifle Scopes - Part I
Rifle Scopes - Part II
Fish Finders Buying Guide


Fishing Gear Reviews

 Bass Fishing Reels
 Bass Fishing Rods
 Bass Lures Baits
 Fish Finders
 Fishing Line
 Fishing Lures
 Fishing Misc Equip
 Fishing Reels Reviews
 Fishing Rods Reviews
 Fishing Tackle
 Rain Gear




Trail Cameras | Scouting Cameras
Trail Cameras Buying Guide -I
Trail Cameras Buying Guide - II
Trail Cameras Reviews (Brands A-F)
Trail Cameras Reviews (Brands G-L)
Trail Cameras Reviews (Brands M-S)
Trail Cameras Reviews (Brands T-Z)


 Privacy Policy

Copyright 2008 All Rights Reserved