Peruvian Pursuits
High & low ’fowling in western South America
Travel
The House of Winchester
Gun buffs who have a penchant for the big screen—and who don’t mind having their brush pants scared off—will want to check out the new horror film Winchester.
Kids & Clays
This year Kids & Clays will host 23 sporting clays, trap and skeet events, each organized by the respective area’s Ronald McDonald House Charity.
Wild Wing North Outfitters
Dog trainer and guide Tracey Lieske has used the Northern grouse woods as summer training grounds for many years.
The Adventurous Life
High Adventure Company’s John Burrell has been there, done that.
On the Frontier
Argentina pigeons & doves with South Pioneers.
Grouse of a Feather
Which spot in the vast North Woods would give me an exemplary feel for both the hunting and the hunters? The answer came from Minnesota photographer Lee Kjos, who during a phone conversation mentioned Little Moran and its proprietor, Steve Grossman.
Rio Piedra Plantation Bird Hunt
Make plans to join Shooting Sportsman for bobwhite quail wingshooting in the plantation belt at the renowned Rio Piedra Plantation, November 16-20, 2016.
Pine Hill Plantation Reader Trip
February 16-20, 2017 — $4,800 Donalsonville, Georgia • Bobwhite quail Join Shooting Sportsman contributing editor Bruce Buck as he hosts a regal hunt for…
The Early Birds of Buffalo Butte
Memorable Pheasant Hunting in South Dakota
The Hunter’s Heartland
For me, though, the essence of Heartland Lodge was captured in the final image of our last day’s hunt, a perfect blue-sky December day spent in the field with guide Terry Abney: the sudden blaze of sunset on a cackling rooster’s wings, the gun’s thump against my shoulder, and out there beyond the dogs, right where the hillside falls away, the sight of golden feathers bursting like a firecracker and the big bird tumbling, tumbling down.
Hi on Quail
Here at North Carolina’s George Hi Plantation, a team of plantation managers, native-grass specialists and forest planners are turning back time to one largely forgotten. George Hi’s 1,000 acres of pines and old fields have been hunted with pointing dogs since before the Civil War, and today there’s a massive program of habitat improvement transforming the spread.