Author: Gunner Quinn
00:00:05 Speaker 1: Welcome to This Country Life. I’m your host, Brent Reeves from coon hunting to trotlining and just in general country living. I want you to stay a while as I share my experiences in life lessons. This Country Life is presented by Case Knives from the store More Studio on Meat Eaters Podcast Network, bringing you the best outdoor podcast that airways have to offer. All right, friends, grab a chair or drop that tailgate. I’ve got some stores to share. Mentors, Giving, and Gobblers. I’ve got some good ones for you this week. Tales of mentorship…
(Continued from Part 5.) Separating the Important from the Trivial Things that usually do not matter much for most men as far as a potential wife: her height, her income, and specific traits such as hair or eye color. I have never heard a man talk about a woman’s height unless she was very tall — which is statistically rare. Men are rarely concerned about a woman’s income unless they are looking for support. I don’t have a “type” and most men do not have a type such as only blondes or redheads. Of course, a bonus is if a…
On April 17, 1935: The first commercial flight from the mainland to Hawaii, as Pan Am’s Pioneer Clipper was flown from San Francisco to Honolulu. — April 17, 1964: The Ford Mustang was formally introduced, with a base price of $2,368. — We are running a two-week-long sale on all of our pre-1899 antique shotguns at Elk Creek Company, with many deep discounts. This sale will end on Monday, April 27th, 2026. Please note that some of these guns have been re-sleeved and re-proofed for modern shotshells! — Today’s feature article is a guest post from a long-time SurvivalBlog reader.…
It’s turkey hunting time, but Brent didn’t have a shotgun that was optic-ready. Fortunately, the problem was easy to solve via the UTG Remington 870 optic mount paired with a Riton Optics 3 Tactix PRD 3 red dot. The post Turkey Time: UTG Optic Mount & Riton 3 Tactix PRD 3 appeared first on GUNS Magazine. Read the full article here
I got excited the second I heard the gobbler answer my pot call from his pine tree roost. I scraped a couple of soft yelps on my slate, and he hammered back a response that sounded like “Let’s meet up at sunrise.”He did everything you pray a gobbler will do. He flew down, cut the distance, and came in on a string. But he broke strut at 60 yards like he’d hit an invisible wall. He just stood there staring holes in my decoys before circling around and disappearing into the hardwoods like he’d never been interested.The way that bird…
The Henry Bear’s Leg Pistol is a compact, utility-minded platform that blends the unmistakable profile of the classic Mare’s Leg with features tailored to the way today’s firearm owners actually use their guns. The post Henry Bear’s Leg Pistol appeared first on GUNS Magazine. Read the full article here
The Ruger Super Wrangler Optics Mount by Skinner Sights is pure genius, requiring no gunsmithing to convert an iron-sighted single-action revolver into a futuristic thumb-buster of a gun. The post Ruger Super Wrangler Optics Mount by Skinner Sights appeared first on GUNS Magazine. Read the full article here
The United States Senate voted today on H.J. 140 to repeal the 20-year mining moratorium on federal land in the headwaters of the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness Area. The vote, which was an unprecedented use of the Congressional Review Act, passed narrowly, with 50 Republican Senators voting in favor of the action; 49 Senators opposed it, including two Republican defectors, Senator Susan Collins of Maine and Thom Tillis of North Carolina. The decision paves the way for the Trump Administration to reinstate leases for a massive copper sulfide mine proposed by Twin Metals, a subsidiary Chilean mining colossus Antofagasta.The…
The upgraded Savage Arms 212/220 Harvester and Harvester Woodland slug guns feature the advanced AccuFit V2 stock system, providing shooters with unparalleled customization and performance enhancements. The post Savage 212/220 Harvester Slug Guns appeared first on GUNS Magazine. Read the full article here
Mike Crites wanted to live alone in the Montana mountains. He built a cabin, managed his land for wildlife, and spent his days hunting elk and mule deer.But isolation didn’t mean peace.After years of escalating disputes with neighbors over access roads and property lines, Mike vanished in September 2011.What investigators eventually found was far worse than a missing person case—it was a dismemberment, with remains scattered across both sides of a mountain pass.Two neighbors emerged as key figures. One had a long history of conflict with Mike. The other showed up the day before he disappeared—and later changed his story.More…