In this video, I’ll take you through the build process of a Tenterfield (jam jar) style fox whistle. I’ll also cover the basics of how to use it. Enjoy!
Music credit: ‘Dreamer’ – GeriArt ‘Dirty rock’ – Twisterium
In this video, I’ll take you through the build process of a Tenterfield (jam jar) style fox whistle. I’ll also cover the basics of how to use it. Enjoy!
Music credit: ‘Dreamer’ – GeriArt ‘Dirty rock’ – Twisterium
In my previous article – Beginners Guide: Preparing Your Hunting Gear, I gave advice on how to select and prepare equipment for your first hunt.
Following this, I promised to put together a list of my own gear, and explain how I adjust it for a single day, or multi-day hunt. This article contains my gear list.
Success depends on preparation. In the context of equipment, it’s not just about choosing the right gear, it’s about knowing how to use it.
This guide gives a quick overview of common equipment and how to ready it for your first hunt.
Previously, I discussed the proposition of hunters and law-abiding firearm owners assisting our conventional armed forces in the event of a foreign invasion. Understandably, this concept was met with concerns and mixed opinions. This article aims to clarify the hypothetical roles and training that a volunteer could undertake to strengthen our national security.
The SLLS acronym stands for Stop, Look, Listen, and Smell. Its origins trace back to Special Forces, who used it to enhance situational awareness and adapt to unfamiliar environments. Many hunters have since adopted the concept with great success. The key to its effectiveness is that it forces you to slow down and analyse your surroundings before making a decision or moving further. By doing so, you’re far less likely to bump a deer or other game while moving through the scrub.