Author: Gunner Quinn

00:00:10 Speaker 1: From Meat Eaters World News headquarters in Bozeman, Montana. 00:00:14 Speaker 2: This is Col’s Week in Review with Ryan cow Kla. 00:00:18 Speaker 1: Here’s Cal, Hey, Cals, we can review. Fans. You are about to hear an interview with Julie Lucas of Mining Minnesota. Julie was a fantastic guest and as you’ll hear, she is the executive director the Face of Mining Minnesota as in the Face of Mining in Minnesota, the Trade Association for Mining as such. One of her clients is Twin Medals, the extractive interest that intends to operate on the boundary…

00:00:04 Speaker 1: Smell us now, lady, Welcome to Meet Eater Trivia, the Metater Podcast. Welcome to me Eater Radio Live. It’s eleven a m. Mountain time. Phil’s giggling again because I missed the exact timing of this intro, but oh well, we’ll keep on going. Eleven am Mountain time. That’s eight pm for our friends in Latvia. What up, Linda, gasparskuts bars everybody else. It’s Thursday, August twenty eighth, and we’re live from me Eater headquarters in a fall like Bozeman, Montana. I’m your host, Yannis ptelis joined today by Randall Big, Randy Williams, and Brody of Care Are…

The Problem In the spring of 2009, a group of adventuresome whitewater kayakers dipped their boats into the meager headwaters of the North Fork of the Virgin River above Zion National Park. The weather was cold, but spirits were high. The paddlers had read about kayaking through the Zion Narrows in the preeminent whitewater guidebook for the southern Rockies. Confident their paddling abilities were more than up to the task, the group shrugged off having to frequently drag their boats through early shallow stretches. They knew the North Fork of the Virgin River picked up most of its flow from…

August 29, 708: Copper coins were minted in Japan for the first time. (By the traditional Japanese calendar: August 10, 708.) Pictured are some later Edo Period Japanese copper coins. — August 29, 1708: A raid in Haverhill, Massachusetts by French, Algonquin, and Abenaki forces killed or captured 40 residents. — August 29, 1831: Michael Faraday demonstrated the first electric transformer. — August 29, 1862, the Second Battle of Bull Run in Virginia began. The same day marked the founding of the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. — SurvivalBlog Writing Contest Today we present another entry for Round 120 of…

September is only a few days away, but we can already hear the bugles echoing off steep mountain slopes and the crash of antlers through the brush.To say we’re excited for elk season is an understatement. That’s why we want to see photos of the biggest and baddest bull elk you’ve captured on a trail camera.To enter your best bull elk shot, upload your photo right here in the comment section. To view the official rules of the contest, click here.The winning photo will be debated and ultimately chosen by judges Ryan Callaghan, Randall Williams, and Seth Morris on MeatEater…

00:00:01 Speaker 1: Welcome to the Wired to Hunt podcast, your guide to the whitetail woods, presented by First Light, creating proven versatile hunting apparel for the stand, saddle or blind. First Light Go Farther, Stay Longer, and now your host, Mark Kenyon. 00:00:19 Speaker 2: Welcome to the Wired to Hunt podcast. This week on the show, I’m joined by Kip Adams of the National Dear Association for another episode of our what would You Do series, in which we are running him through some of the toughest hunting circumstances and situations I could throw at him. Really all…

In early August, Thompson/Center Arms announced it had acquired Green Mountain Rifle Barrel Company. The firm will continue to operate as an independent entity to serve the firearm industry with precision-made barrels and will celebrate 50 years of being family-owned and operated and made in the USA. Green Mountain Rifle Barrel Company was established by Branch Meanly in 1976. Knight Rifles purchased it in 1995. Afterward, production was focused nearly exclusively on muzzeloading barrels. Pradco, then a division of Ebsco Industries, acquired Knight Rifles and its Green Mountain subsidiary a few years later. The company’s product line increased and orders…

 Hillsdale College, a private liberal arts school in southern Michigan, has invested millions into creating opportunities for its students to not only learn about the Second Amendment but also develop the practical skills behind the right to keep and bear arms. At the school’s John Anthony Halter Shooting Sports Complex, the college offers an expansive range where collegiate shotgun and action pistol teams can compete and build their firearm-handling skills safely and effectively. Watch our “American Rifleman Television” feature segment above to see the details of the Halter range, as well as the shooting sports opportunities Hillsdale offers to its…

Bullpups seem to get short shrift with American shooting sports enthusiasts, which is interesting, considering the features they have to offer. Bullpups are among the most compact semi-automatic carbines available. Models such as the IWI X95, Springfield Hellion, Steyr AUG A3 M1 and the Desert Tech WLVRN commonly sport an overall length between 26″ to 28″ with carbine-length barrels. This is possible because the action has been moved back behind the trigger instead of above the trigger like most carbines in this class. The bullpup configuration shifts much of the gun’s weight back near the shoulder. This, in turn, can…

Bowhunting requires more than just a good eye and a steady hand—it demands a body that can move well, stay strong, and recover fast. One of the most overlooked aspects of that equation is shoulder health, especially before and after shooting your bow.We’ve all heard it before: “You won’t get time to warm up in the field.” That’s true. But the better question is: Why warm up for anything? Whether you’re stepping up to the bar or drawing back a bow, you’re asking a lot from your body. And if we’re not preparing it properly, especially those shoulders, you’re walking…