Author: Gunner Quinn

00:00:04 Speaker 1: Smell us now, lady, Welcome to Meet Eater Trivia mea podcast. 00:00:26 Speaker 2: Welcome to Meet Theater Radio Live. It’s eleven am Mountain Time. That’s noon o’clock for our friends in Mitchell, South Dakota. Happy opening week of Pheasant season to everyone there. On Thursday, October twenty third, and we’re live for Meet Theater HQ and Bozeman. I’m your host, Spencer, joined today by Randall and Corey. On today’s show, we’ll interview Josh Humbert, a pearl farmer in one of the world’s most remote places. Then we have a white Tail Rot report from Mark Kenyon,…

(Continued from Part 4.) 3 – Growing Food When Lives Depend On It In addition to industrial-scale emergency forging, growing food should be started ASAP by the local community after most T2Es.This is the 2nd Tactic. 2nd Tactic: As early as possible in an emergency start a neighborhood/community-wide food growing effort that aims to swiftly create a calorie surplus. The calorie density and volume of garden/farm crops is much higher than most foraged food sources. As mentioned earlier, if we do not have sufficient local water resources don’t try this. We will fail. Crops need lots of water to grow…

On October 24, 1836, the earliest American patent was issued for a phosphorus friction match to Alonzo Dwight Phillips of Springfield, Massachusetts — October 24th is the anniversary of the firing squad execution of Norwegian traitor Vidkun Quisling, in 1945. His ignominious place in history was to have his surname become a noun. “Quisling” is now a moniker synonymous with treason and alliance with an invading army. — And on October 24, 1946, a camera on board the V-2 No. 13 rocket launched from White Sands, New Mexico captured the first photograph of Earth from outer space. — SurvivalBlog Writing…

I am continually amazed how the .22 Long Rifle has resisted replacement over the course of its astonishing 138-year history. No other cartridge has even come close, and there have been attempts.Most recently, in 2004, Hornady released what was touted at the time as the “heir apparent” to the old double-deuce: the 17 Hornady Mach 2 (HM2).The 17 Mach 2 uses a .22 LR case (a Stinger case, to be exact) and necks it down to accept a .17-caliber bullet. The result is a faster, flatter shooting small game cartridge capable of picking a squirrel off a tree branch at…

00:00:00 Speaker 1: Every hunter knows that the wilderness is full of surprises. Sometimes what you find out there isn’t an elk or a bear, it’s something darker. 00:00:15 Speaker 2: They never made sense what law enforcement was saying to us. How could she have just gone down there and accidentally died? How could there have been no marks on her? 00:00:26 Speaker 3: All theories are out there, you know, everything from murder to ufollows to Bigfoot. 00:00:31 Speaker 1: This season on Blood Trails were following the trail of seven cases that start in the field and…

In this episode, the guys break down how to go from simply collecting photos to unlocking deer movement patterns that can make or break your hunt. They dive deep into how factors like wind, weather, pressure, timing influence behavior and how trail cam history can help you predict the future. Presented by RAM and Can-Am Read the full article here

Henry Repeating Arms has sold out of its Salute to the United States Marine Corps’ 250th anniversary rifles it introduced in March. That first edition has been discontinued, but to meet demand that has not slowed, the company has created two new models—the Spirit of the Corps 250th Anniversary 2nd Edition .22 S/L/LR and the Spirit of the Corps 250th Anniversary .45-70 Gov’t. “The response to the first rifle was remarkable, and we knew we had to continue this milestone collection for those who missed out the first time around,” said Anthony Imperato, founder and CEO of Henry Repeating Arms. “These new…

The arrival of autumn means a lot of things to outdoors folk. It’s the start of hunting season, the first step towards cold-weather activities like ice fishing and trapping, and if you’re the type, the first chance to grab a pumpkin spice coffee on your way to the woods. However, for anglers, the start of fall means one thing—the arrival of the baitfish.From the coastal shores of New England to the cold, clear rivers of the Pacific Northwest, every minnow, herring, chub, and shad in the water will gather together in large schools during the fall. These plenitudes of small…

The first decade of the new millennium was something of a golden era for the more casual firearm collectors here in the United States. At that time, the marketplace was replete with internationally manufactured military surplus rifles and handguns selling at impressively low prices. Russian Mosin-Nagant bolt-actions with all-matching serial numbers and the original stocks were selling for $89. I had buddies who were packing Bulgarian and East German Makarovs chambered in the then-plentiful 9×18 mm Makarov pistol cartridge since they were compact, well-made and available for around $200. SKS rifles and Tokarev pistols also abounded at low prices. But…

One year after four dams were removed on the Klamath River spanning the Oregon-California border, fall Chinook salmon have made it into previously inaccessible spawning grounds. Earlier this month, biologists confirmed that multiple Chinook have made it past the old dam sites and into tributaries of Upper Klamath Lake—the longest spawning migration recorded in the drainage for over a century, according to the local Yurok tribe. All said, about 440 miles of new spawning habitat were made available by the dam removals.“The speed and scale of the river’s recovery has exceeded our expectations and even the most optimistic scientific modeling,…