rossislider

Dang, just called about the scratch and dent ones. They said they do not ship them and they must be picked up at the Houston headquarters.

I hope everyone is taking the time to follow this and is getting involved where you can. This is scary times for our community with the direction things are going. Sadly, it is the "conservative" party that is leading much of the charge to transfer our federal lands to the state, which will soon lead to them being sold off to special interests and the highest bidder. If you love and appreciate hunting in the west, I don't understand how this can't scare you. http://www.backcountryhunters.org/contact_congress_stand_up_for_public_lands

What are you switching too?

If you throw in 2 bags of ice, it will last bout 4 days and the water is still cold about 40-45 degrees. If you cool up the cooler prior to putting the ice in (leave it outside on a night that freezes) the cooler will keep 2 bags of ice for 6ish days. Ice melts the fastest when you first put them in the cooler, if you pre-cool your RTIC prior to using it you can make ice last much longer ^^^Great tip. Never pull a cooler out of the hot garage in the summer and immediately load it up, especially if you are in the valley. Bring them in the house the night before and let them cool down and you will get much better results with any cooler..

There are several great youth camps each year in units where you can get OTC youth tags. Most camps also have mentors to assist. I believe all of the camps are listed in the AZGFD main regs.

Dang, wish I saw this sooner.

Great deal. I'd be all over it if I didn't already buy the same one last fall.

Bigbrowns was looking for some. I will let him know.

Thank you for putting this together. I just sent an individual email to each one and hope everyone else does likewise.

I seem to break or lose one every couple of years. My current one is hands down the best one I have used thus far. Streamlight Trident in the Buckmaster Camo edition https://www.amazon.com/Streamlight-61070-BuckMasters-Trident-Headlamp/dp/B000PWDEIS/ref=pd_sim_469_4?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=3VHYGG3PF4WQPS9PR5VX

That was the one taken by Daniel Franco of Burnt Timber Outfitters. It was taken off of one of the ranches Jay leased out for DIY. The group that went on that trip had a pretty awesome trip. Probably one of, if not the best, collective group of bucks I have seen come out of Mexico this year. https://www.facebook.com/JayScottOutdoorsPodcast/posts/10154311699886173:0 https://www.instagram.com/p/BPtZSLWFqMx/?taken-by=burnttimberoutfitters

I think you can drive to their shop and pick one up.

They are based out of the south Tempe.

As turkey season draws closer, I tend to see these come on sale a lot. If you aren't in a rush, you can probably get one new for close to that price range.

Some obvious leftist nonsense to begin the article. But the land transfer portions are pretty accurate. I am a member of BHA and follow these issues pretty closely. I was very disappointed that this particular piece of terrifying legislation for any who love to recreate in the outdoors included. Keep an eye on this one...

I've had this happen with .223 a lot. I have found that I can avoid it 99% of the time if I squeeze my hand primer slowly just until I feel the primer come into contact with the brass. Twist the brass around and you will eventually feel the primer settle in the pocket. Then press it into the brass in the rest of the way. Should slip right in.

I have used Turbo Tax personal and small businesses since my wife started her business a few years ago. It walks you through most every type of deduction I could think of.

I'll also add, that I am a fan of both Vortex and Swaro and disagree with the crowd that loves to bash all things Vortex. As someone who has owned and still currently uses both brands (Razor 10x42s for my son and wife, Vortex Razor 27-60x85 spotter, and Swaro el 12x50), I have never understood it. NO, Vortex are not as good as Swaro, but I don't think I have ever heard them claim to be. In their price range, they make a very good product and from a customer service standpoint, they are an outstanding company.

I upgraded my Razors 12x50s to Swaro 12x50s a year ago. I loved my Razors and never had a complaint or problem with them, but the Swaros are superior. I'm with the crowd that doesn't like to carry two pairs of binos (10s and 15s) since I also carry the new Vortex 85 spotter. 12s are a very happy medium since you can free hand them for short periods, but also get the extra magnification over the 10s. I have buddies with 15s and every now and then I start to get the jealous bug. But I always fall back to not wanting to carry 2 pairs of binos, and if it to far for my 12s to pick out the details, the 15s wouldn't make a huge difference. Plus I have multiple tripod plates, so I can swith between my 12s and the spotter in a few seconds.

Congrats, great videos.

Sounds like another great hunt for you guys. Some really cool heavy bucks in there. Congratulations!

Much like Taylor, my son shot his first whitetail a month after he turned 10 years old with my 300 RUM (with a brake) at 330 yards. He is now 12 and it is the only one of my rifles that he wants to hunt with. He has since used it on 2 additional deer and 2 elk. Four of these five animals dropped immediately without taking another step, the 5th made it about 10 yards.

You are going to get a plethora of responses to that question. I'd just suggest that any caliber is very manageable for a youngster if you will add a brake. So don't limit them down the road by going with a smaller caliber. You can get a good brake installed for $200 or less.

May not be the most liberal attitude, but I don't see this as the worst thing in the world. My children know how to do these things through a combination of our camping, hunting, fishing, boy scouts, etc. or are still learning them. Heaven forbid some disaster should happen. But should it, they will know to and how to get out of the craziness of the city and head to the hills for safety while the lazy, entitled, know-it-all millennials let natural selection take its course.