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5 Things You Can Learn From Deer Hunting

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Deer hunting is a part of Big Game, and if you are fond of deer hunting, this skill will help you with some other learnings. If you want to be a hunter, a deer hunter can tell you certain tips that will help you enhance your hunting prowess.

A deer hunter must master different techniques to become successful. With experience, the proficiency increases, and you will master the skill of hunting. In this blog, we will highlight the key things that you can learn from an ardent deer hunter.

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Musket Hunting

Segway-Ninebot Kicks off Segway Across America: West Coast Edition

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Across

Second event to highlight company’s commitment to sustainability

Segway-Ninebot, a global leader in short-distance transportation solutions and robotic service industries, continues its “Year of Sustainability” campaign with Segway Across America: West Coast Edition starting August 2nd in Seattle, Washington.

Segway-Ninebot will be collaborating with influencers Aubrey Nolan and Justin Morris for the campaign, who will take the Segway eMoped C80 on a trip from Seattle, Washington, to San Diego, California on August 2nd. The campaign will end with a brand activation event that will take place in the famed Gaslamp District in San Diego, California on August 21st, 2021.

The influencers will be documenting their 1,200 mile trip along the way, with audiences being able to follow them on the campaign landing page and by following the @SegwayInc Instagram and TikTok accounts. To support their journey, Segway will host a social media campaign, sweepstakes, exclusive promotional code, and more.

The campaign is part of Segway’s continuing commitment to sustainability, and most importantly, to bring awareness to using electric vehicles as a more earth-friendly alternative to traditional vehicles.

Notably, the campaign is also a nod to the original Segway Across America 2020 featuring Graham Pollard, who finished a 4,000 mile coast-to-coast journey on the Transamerica Trail, advocating the use of electric scooters instead of cars.

Segway Across America: West Coast Edition will run from August 2nd to August 21st; more details will be disclosed at the launch of the campaign, which will take place near the Seattle Center International Fountain at 10:00am PST on August 2nd, 2021.  

About Segway-Ninebot

Segway-Ninebot is a global enterprise in the fields of intelligent short-distance transportation and service robots. In 1999, Segway was established in Bedford NH, US, which is the world leader in commercial-grade, electric, self-balancing personal transportation. Ninebot is an intelligent short-distance transportation equipment operator integrating R&D, production, sales, and service, established in Beijing, 2012. As Segway and Ninebot completed a strategic combination in 2015, Segway-Ninebot came into being. At present, the company’s businesses are all around the world and have subsidiaries in Beijing, Seattle, Bedford, Los Angeles, Amsterdam, Seoul, Singapore, Munich, Changzhou, and Tianjin, selling products in more than 80 countries and regions. With the world-renowned intellectual property, Segway-Ninebot will create more products that will lead the users and the entire industry into the future. For more information, please visit http://www.segway.com.

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Hunting and Hunting Gear Reviews

AMU’s Clegg Claims Pistol 2700 Any Sight Aggregate at 2021 National Pistol Matches

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2021

CAMP PERRY, Ohio – Starting off the highly anticipated return of the National Matches at Camp Perry with a collection of impressive achievements, SSG Carl Clegg, 35, of the Army Marksmanship Unit, gave consistent notable performances to lead overall during the Any Sight portion of the challenging Pistol 2700 Aggregate event. Clegg tallied a total score of 2648-114X in the match.

The 2021 National Pistol Matches were fired July 12 through July 18 on the grounds of the historic Camp Perry National Guard Training Facility in Ohio. Over 3,700 entries were seen throughout the annual event, which featured competitions never before held on the pistol series schedule – including numerous aggregate opportunities. 

2700
Jon Shue earned several accolades in the National Matches aggregate events, including High Civilian.

Conditions throughout the National Pistol Matches were what was expected by those familiar with the unstable environment often found at Camp Perry. Gusty winds and bouts of precipitation greeted competitors on the firing lines, with sunshine and heat also making appearances through the week.

“This is Perry – it’s what you train for. You have to expect it,” said Jonathan Shue, 40, of Liberty, North Carolina.

Shue landed only four points behind Clegg for second overall in the Any Sight event and is a past winner of some of the most honorable events of the National Matches. He found several successes at the 2021 event, like earning High Civilian of the Pistol 2700 Aggregate, leading the Civilian class of the Center Fire 900 Aggregate and helping to claim multiple team competitions.

Abbie Leverett
SFC David Paquette led the Pistol 2700 Aggregate Metallic Sight match, among other awards.

Shue had recently taken time off from competition, shooting his first match in over a year in early 2021. As if no time had passed at all, he jumped back onto the ranges at Camp Perry and produced a number of commendable showings.

“It was a good solid performance over the week. I didn’t do anything great, I didn’t do anything stupid,” he joked.

Aggregate
Mark Nicholson was the overall competitor in the .22 Rimfire portion of the 2700 Aggregate.

In addition to success within CMP events, Shue was also the High Aggregate winner of the inaugural Triple Crown Match, led by the Ohio Rifle and Pistol Association. The match was held over three Ohio-based venues: The Cardinal Center in Marengo, the Canton McKinley Rifle Club in Canton and Camp Perry in Port Clinton.

For accumulating his score of 7944-425X, Shue received a prize of $ 2,250 and the Pardini Trophy. Various individual awards were also presented, including High Senior, High Junior and High Woman, among others. View the entire list of Triple Crown winners on the Cardinal Center website (https://www.thecardinalcenter.com/shooting-center) or the Ohio Rifle and Pistol Association website (http://www.orpa.net/).

AMU’s
Abbie Leverett earned multiple Junior and Civilian honors in the aggregate events.

Along with the Any Sight category of the National Matches Pistol 2700 Aggregate, Metallic Sight and .22 Rimfire competitions were conducted. Leading the Metallic Sight was SFC David Paquette, 33, of Crewe, Virginia, who compiled an overall score of 2551-88X, while Mark Nicholson, 60, of Tomball, Texas, fronted the .22 Rimfire competition with a score of 2560-70X.

Additional category titles were presented to leading competitors of the match, including the High Senior, High Law Enforcement and High Civilian.

Amy Trombley
Junior Dustin Carr was the High Civilian of the .22 Rimfire Pistol category of the 2700 Aggregate.

Other aggregate events held throughout the week included the .22 Rimfire, Center Fire and the .45 Pistol matches, which were added to the National Matches schedule for the first time. Like the Pistol 2700 Aggregate, the competitions featured Any Sight, Metallic Sight and .22 categories. Separate recognitions were also given to Civilian and Military competitors in the match. Outside of individual competition, each discipline held its own team event.

Leading competitors of the National Matches Pistol Aggregate and Special Team events included:

Claims
2LT Lisa Emmert Traciak earned the High Woman title in the Pistol 2700 Any Sight match.

Pistol 2700 Aggregate Winners:
Any Sight:
Overall: SSG Carl Clegg, 35, Columbus, Georgia – 2648-114X
High Junior: Ethan Clark, 17, Mount Vernon, Ohio – 2474-66X
High Woman: 2LT Lisa Emmert Traciak, 25, Kalamazoo, Michigan – 2594-93X
High Senior: Charles Hays, 65, Baroda, Michigan – 2604-97X
High Grand Senior: Steve Reiter, 79, Tucson, Arizona – 2510-67X
High Law Enforcement: Kevin Vacura, 60, Red Wing, Minnesota – 2586-90X
High Military: SSG Ryan Franks, 33, Ellerslie, Georgia – 2630-126X
High Civilian: Jonathan Shue, 40, Liberty, North Carolina – 2644-141X

Metallic Sight:
Overall: SFC David Paquette, 33, Crewe, Virginia – 2551-88X
High Woman: CW3 Cara Krauss, 40, Bristol, Vermont – 2492-56X
High Senior: Paul Lalancette, 60, Attleboro, Massachusetts – 2345-36X
High Grand Senior: Roland Zalewski, 81, Clinton Township, Michigan – 2329-36X
High Law Enforcement: Walter Klinger, 57, Northbrook, Illinois – 2341-31X
High Military: SP4 Mate Standard, 32, Waverly Hall, Georgia – 2520-66X
High Civilian: Anthony Bellipanni, 50, Birmingham, Alabama – 2526-63X

.22 Rimfire Pistol:
Overall: Mark Nicholson, 60, Tomball, Texas – 2560-70X
High Junior: Abbie Leverett, 18, Bainbridge, Georgia – 2542-65X
High Woman: LTC Amy Trombley, 56, Canton, Michigan – 2470-54X
High Senior: Kurt Hamlin, 61, Cary, North Carolina – 2288-37X
High Grand Senior: Anselmo Lastra, 70, Durham, North Carolina – 2121-15X
High Civilian: Dustin Carr, 19, San Diego, California – 2522-71X

.22 Pistol 900 Aggregate:
Any Sight:
Civilian: David Lange, 52, Glen Rock, New Jersey – 886-48X
Military: SP4 Jason Gregoire, 33, Midland, Georgia – 882-50X

Metallic Sight:
Civilian: Anthony Bellipanni, 50, Birmingham, Alabama – 860-22X
Military: SFC David Paquette, 33, Crewe, Virginia – 875-37X

.22 Pistol:
Civilian: Abbie Leverett, 18, Bainbridge, Georgia – 850-20X

.22 Pistol 2-Man Team:
Overall: Cabot Guns (Jonathan Shue, William Palmer) – 584-26X
High Civilian: Zero-Lapua (Keith Sanderson, David Lange) – 584-23X

.22 Pistol 4-Man Team:
Overall: USAMU Blue (SSG Ryan Franks, SSG Carl Clegg, SP4 Jason Gregoire, SFC Greg Markowski) – 1165-54X
High Civilian: Ultradot-Lapua (Tony Silva, Adam Kopstein, Andrew Esposito, Ron Steinbrecher) – 1144-38X
High Military: All Guard Red (SSG Timothy Barber, SFC Eric Lawrence, SFC David Paquette, 2LT Lisa Emmert Traciak) – 1152-47X
High Junior: ANJRPC NJ Junior Gold (Justin Kopecky, Blake Jankowski, Devin LaCross, Bailey Shafer) – 1070-21X

Center Fire Pistol 900 Aggregate:
Any Sight:
Civilian: Jonathan Shue, 40, Liberty, North Carolina – 876-46X
Military: SSG Carl Clegg, 35, Columbus, Georgia – 880-36X

Metallic Sight:
Civilian: Lee Fleming, 56, Gloucester Point, Virginia – 839-19X
Military: SGT Mack Williams, 34, Columbia, South Carolina – 842-17X

.22 Pistol:
Civilian: Mark Nicholson, 60, Tomball, Texas – 847-18X

Center Fire Pistol 2-Man Team:
Overall: Cabot Guns (Jonathan Shue, William Palmer) – 573-19X
High Civilian: Zero-Lapua (Keith Sanderson, David Lange) – 553-14X

Center Fire Pistol 4-Man Team:
Overall: USAMU Blue (SSG Carl Clegg, SFC Greg Markowski, SSG Christopher Hudock, SP4 Jason Gregoire) – 1123-36X
High Civilian: Springfield Custom Shop Red (Daniel Kupar, Kevin Vacura, Paul Valintakonis, Christopher Roberts) – 1106-28X
High Military: All Guard Red (SFC Eric Lawrence, SGT Nestor Pena, 2LT Lisa Emmert Traciak, SSG Timothy Barber) – 1120-18X
High Junior: Texas State Rifle Association (Austin Stone, Cayden Holland, Charisma Owen, Mehr Chanda) – 1038-20X

.45 Pistol 900 Aggregate:
Any Sight:
Civilian: Alan Barcon, 45, Valley View, Ohio – 884-39X
Military: SSG Ryan Franks, 33, Ellerslie, Georgia – 889-45X

Metallic Sight:
Civilian: Konstantin Pitsoulis, 51, Brooklyn, New York – 853-24X
Military: SP4 Mate Standard, 32, Waverly Hall, Georgia – 847-24X

.22 Pistol:
Civilian: Mark Nicholson, 60, Tomball, Texas – 868-27X

.45 Pistol 2-Man Team:
Overall: Cabot Guns (Jonathan Shue, William Palmer) – 581-27X
High Civilian: Zero-Lapua (Keith Sanderson, David Lange) – 580-23X
High Military: USCG (PO1 Charlie Petrotto, MCPO Justin Olson) – 549-8X

.45 Pistol 4-Man Team:
Overall: USAMU Blue (SSG Carl Clegg, SFC Greg Markowski, SSG Ryan Franks, SP4 Jason Gregoire) – 1166-59X
High Civilian: Springfield Custom Shop Red (Daniel Kupar, Kevin Vacura, Paul Valintakonis, Christopher Roberts) – 1133-38X
High Military: All Guard Red (MSG Seth Innes, SGT Nestor Pena, 2LT Lisa Emmert Traciak, SSG Timothy Barber) – 1140-33X
High Junior: ANJRPC NJ Junior Gold (Justin Kopecky, Blake Jankowski, Devin LaCross, Bailey Shafer) – 1032-17X

For a complete list of results, visit the CMP Competition Tracker page at https://ct.thecmp.org/21nmpistolresults.

The Civilian Marksmanship Program is a federally chartered 501 (c) (3) non-profit corporation. It is dedicated to firearm safety and marksmanship training and to the promotion of marksmanship competition for citizens of the United States. For more information about the CMP and its programs, log onto www.TheCMP.org.

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Hunting and Hunting Gear Reviews

The World’s First Retractable Tent: The Escape M4

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CEO

Outdoor enthusiasts look for versatility and quality in their gear to ensure a comfortable experience and Campo Designs has the latest innovation for enjoyable outdoor days! The Escape M4, the world’s most versatile tent. It acts as a portable shelter and traditional camping tent with its dome-shaped and retractable canopy that is customizable to users’ preferences. It’s constructed with a durable hybrid aluminum & fiberglass exoskeleton, provides a spacious 70 square feet interior, is water & bug proof, and sets up in minutes.

The Escape M4 will be available to pre-order via Kickstarter with exclusive discounts up to 45% off for early backers.

Patented and One Of A Kind

The Escape M4 Tent provides flexibility like no other. Its dome-like structure has a retractable canopy that opens up the tent in 6 ways, ranging from wide open to completely enclosed. Craving for a more elevated camping experience? With almost 70 sf of space, it’s big enough for a queen-size blowup mattress fit for glamping. Bringing some buddies along? The Escape M4 Tent fits 4 adults comfortably!

From Festival Grounds To Campsites

This innovation is water-resistant, has tape-sealed seams, offers a large door, window, and a bathtub bottom to accommodate any adventure. Got a lot packed? Keep valuables intact with the gear loft pockets, designed to keep gadgets, keys, and flashlights safe, handy, and accessible. Gone are the days of shuffling through a backpack! When it’s time to go, stow away the Escape M4 with ease, as this includes a deluxe rucksack carry bag.

Pledge And Give Back

Jon Neff, CEO of Campo Designs mentioned that “For every tent sold, 50 trees will be planted on behalf of the backer to support the reforestation of critical areas. Our project also empowers the women in the local villages of Kenya through training, building infrastructure, supporting families, and more. We are passionate about innovation and creating a better world.”

Feature Highlights

  • Easy set-up
  • High-rated waterproof material
  • Spacious 70 square feet interior
  • Hybrid aluminum & fiberglass exoskeleton
  • Durable
  • Adjustable
  • 1 tent: 50 trees planted

About Campo Designs

Campo Designs’ mission is simple, to design essential outdoor gear and inspire all people to create simple, humble memories and bring them back into connection with nature and each other. Campo Designs is a minority woman and veteran-owned company. Co-founded by Jon Neff, an expert in the outdoor industry with over 20 years of experience in product design, manufacturing, and logistics. He is passionate about designing versatile gear with multiple functions and getting more people outdoors. Belinda Encarnacion, born in Mexico and immigrated to the United States holds over 15 years of experience in marketing. She is passionate about travel, discovering new places, and encouraging others to get out of their comfort zone.

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Hunting and Hunting Gear Reviews

House Votes to Increase Key Conservation Funds that Benefit Waterfowl, Deer, and Sportfish

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Benefit

The chamber passed a “minibus” package of appropriations bills outlining funding for the federal agriculture, energy, water, environment, and public land agencies, including investments in conservation that will affect hunting and fishing in America

(Washington, D.C.) — In a 219 – 208 floor vote this afternoon, the House passed a “minibus” package of appropriations bills for fiscal year 2022, including those that fund conservation at the federal agencies overseeing agriculture, energy, water, the environment, and public lands. Experts at the Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership have scrutinized these funding levels and identified important increases in several areas, including drought resiliency, wetlands conservation, private land conservation, big game herd health, and habitat restoration in the Everglades, Chesapeake Bay, and Upper Mississippi River watershed.

“We’re pleased to see the House supporting robust and increased investment in conservation at a time when public land visitation is up, participation in hunting and fishing is growing, and our natural resources face many challenges, including climate change, drought, development, invasive species, wildfire, and disease,” says Whit Fosburgh, president and CEO of the TRCP. “We have to create certainty for the federal workers who keep hunters and anglers safe on our public lands and waters and give them the resources to improve habitat and stave off risk—rather than scramble to recover after losses or watch maintenance backlogs grow. This requires investment. We look forward to working with the Senate to secure these funding levels and seize additional opportunities to commit to conservation in fiscal year 2022.”

Some highlights of the appropriations package include:

  • $ 25 million for the Bureau of Reclamation’s WaterSMART Drought Response Program, which is $ 10 million more than FY21
  • $ 350 million for Army Corps construction projects within the South Florida Ecosystem Restoration Program—an increase of $ 100 million over FY21, although less than half of what the TRCP and conservation partners had pushed for to expedite completion of authorized Everglades restoration projects
  • $ 50 million for North American Wetlands Conservation Act programs, up by $ 3.5 million
  • A $ 65-million bump in funding for conservation technical assistance available to private landowners who enhance habitat, bringing total program funding to $ 894 million
  • A $ 44-million increase for Bureau of Land Management habitat programs, bringing the total to $ 233 million
  • $ 33.5 million for Upper Mississippi River restoration
  • $ 15 million for Chesapeake Bay watershed restoration at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
  • $ 10 million for the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service to assist state agencies in CWD containment

While the funding measure takes an important step in growing federal investment in several areas important to wildlife, conservation needs continue to outpace funding. Challenges ranging from chronic wasting disease to drought are affecting hunters, anglers, landowners, and fish and wildlife. The TRCP looks forward to working with lawmakers in the Senate to support these critical funding needs for FY22 and years to come.

Founded in 2002, the TRCP is the largest coalition of conservation organizations in the country, uniting and amplifying the voices of sportsmen and women by convening hunting and fishing groups, conservation organizations, and outdoor businesses to a common purpose.

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Hunting and Hunting Gear Reviews

Sea to Summit Alto TR1 One Person Ultralight Tent Review

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Alto

The Sea to Summit Alto TR1 one person ultralight tent is an impressive 3 season tent that can handle most everything you can throw at it.  This tent is a semi-freeestanding double wall tent that was incredibly well thought out.  When you first grab this tent out of the package you quickly know that you are holding something special in your hands.

The Alto TR1 comes in a three pack that all comes together.  The fly stuff sack packed with the rain fly, the inner stuff sack and the pole bag which doubles as the lightbar.  The entire system is 2 lbs 7.2 oz. and it all comes together in one package or it can be broken up in to 3 distinct packages for easy packing in your pack.  On long range trips this is the tent you are going to want.  The tent comes with a single door and a vestibule long enough and big enough cover your pack and keep everything secure.  This is a one person tent that you can actually sit up in and enjoy being inside the tent.  The height on this tent is outstanding and it is why you would buy this tent.  The top vent creates air movement in and out of the tent so you don’t wake up feeling wet. 

The Tension Ridge architecture allows for an oversized door and vertical walls to create a lot more headspace and it gave me room to move in this tent that I have not felt in many other tents of this size and weight. The TR1 comes with a set of 9 lightweight tent stakes. I recommend picking up an additional set to have with you. There are stronger stakes overall, but these will work in most ground types.  This is a cool tent for hot weather and if you are packing in, this is the tent you want for light fast set ups.  Every detail about this tent was well thought out, the bags for the rain fly and the tent actually install in the corners of the tent and you easily drop in your wallet, keys, etc.

I liked that you could deploy the rain fly from inside the tent for when you need it. I also liked that I had more room at my shoulders than at my feet which gives me a little more room to stretch out in the tent.  Of course sitting up and reading with the lightbar worked out quite well but I probably would not use that feature unless I had a two person tent instead just opting for my own headlamp.

As soon as you walk away from your vehicle with this tent in your backpack and you are bombing off on three days in the backcountry to do some scouting, it is not hard to get a big smile on your face.  The Sea to Summit Alto TR1 Tent is easy to set up. As you can see from this time-lapse below, this was our very first time setting up this tent so it was a fair test of how easy it is to set up.

Check out the Sea to Summit and consider getting this lightweight tent under 3lb tent, you will not regret it.

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Why You Should Go Hunting with Ohio Guide Outfitters

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Hunting is not banned in the United States, making this country a great destination for all adventurers enjoying this activity. It’s a well-regulated venture for everyone owning a state license. Of course, the list of laws to follow is quite long. And a rule of thumb is that only non-endangered animals may be shot. On this link, see the list of common violations.

Most hunters get very excited about the prospect of getting a hunting license and leaving the safety of their own homes to bag a trophy. But the theory you learn is nothing compared to the practice you will gain by going to the lands regularly. And to make your experience complete, it’s good to go hunting with guide outfitters sometimes.

Exciting Experience

The thrill of the hunt is certainly high on most hunters’ list of reasons to hire an outfitter. Who wouldn’t want to be left in the great outdoors with a big bag of their own? No wandering, no finding a bush to sit in cover, no hiding behind trees, and no more wondering if that deer is going to chase you.

Skilled guides will take you to specific locations rather than public lands. These places are full of games. You can look for outfitters specialized in, for example, whitetail deer. They will take you to lands where these large ruminants usually stay. Also, they will teach you which specific deer you can shoot. A supervised hunt is more enjoyable than being in constant fear of doing something wrong.

Meet Fellow Hunters

Meet Fellow Hunters

The task of hunting outfitters is to make your experience safe, fun, and memorable. That is why these gatherings are organized in groups. There are hunters with similar interests and experiences, so there’s a high chance that you will find like-minded people with whom you will be happy to hang out.

You can learn many new things from outfitters and other participants, too. The great thing about OGO staff is that they celebrate every success with you. So you can end your hue in a festive atmosphere, with new knowledge and boosted confidence.

Full Service

The whitetail deer hunt is already an exciting venture. But you can give it an extra burst of fun by going to guided hunts. These activities offer usually combine multiple services. Different outfitters offer different hunting packages. Keep in mind that these prices can vary, depending on the prey you plan to catch and the time of the year.

Depending on the company you opt for, you can get meals, accommodations, and transportation services. These should make your hunting trip quite pleasant and stress-free. Don’t worry about not shooting anything – you can have a real game feast along with fellow hunters in the campground or logs. You can truly enjoy wildlife at its fullest by making your own lunch on the campfire or sleeping in a tent under the midnight sky.

High Success Rate

Another reason to hire an outfitter is the high success rate of the hues they take. They will know the best places to go are, how the groups should move, and other important information that will reward your efforts. Seasoned Ohio outfitters know the land, the weather conditions, and the animals that live in the area. With this knowledge, you will likely have a very successful hunt.

The outfitters also have the equipment ready to go, tracking down the game and bringing it back for the hunter to enjoy. They know where the trophies are, so they will take you to places where catching prey is almost certain. Your task is to bring a camera and take a picture of the prey you shot.

On the following source, learn about trophy hunting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trophy_hunting

Providing the Best Equipment

Hunting is a lot of work, especially if you are going to be out in the woods. You have to have a lot of equipment, food, and plenty of room to carry it all. Hiring an outfitter takes all of the weight of the work right off of you, which means you can spend more time doing other things like enjoying yourself while you’re on a great hunt!

You don’t have to worry if your shooting equipment is not correct. There’s no need to carry it with you and tremble if someone will charge you for non-approved ammunition or so. By paying for the outfitter’s service, all of the equipment is already paid for. You can rest assured all the weapons and ammo are legal and certified.

Safety

Hunters are becoming more daring with their sport, and hunting outfitter companies have recognized that. Many hunters have added large amounts of money to their budgets in recent years to pay for better gear and guides. It has allowed them to hire professionals instead of just going to the wild on their own.

First-time hunters can count on guides that know the local land better than anyone. Having someone experienced by your side is more than desirable when you’re new on the land. Outfitters are there for your safety. Check here for more safety tips.

With an outfitter, you don’t have to waste time finding a way into the forest on your own. That’s quite tricky, especially if orientation is not your thing. Many people wander in unfamiliar terrain, so accidents such as shooting by other hunters or gamekeepers happen.

The outfitter will take care of finding the hunting ground and all of the amenities that you need to use. This can really take a lot of weight off your shoulders. Hunting guides will also ensure that all actions you take are by the rules. Ohio outfitters are familiar with the laws and safe practices for hunting in the area.

You can take the experience of hunting to the next level by going with experienced outfitters. Even if you have years of experience behind you, new knowledge and the help of local guides can be of great help. Besides, they will help you relax and bring with you new experiences and unforgettable moments, and maybe some trophies.

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State Economies Most Dependent on Outdoor Recreation

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Over the past year, pandemic-related shutdowns inspired Americans to head outdoors to find open, safe places to relax and exercise in record numbers. In 2020, 7.1 million more people headed outdoors, and overall participation in outdoor recreation surpassed 52% for the first time on record, according to the Outdoor Industry Association (OIA). Among the most… Continue reading State Economies Most Dependent on Outdoor Recreation
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Pelican Products’ Recent Cause Marketing Campaign Yields Positive Results in Support of the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation

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Partnership with the NFFF raises $ 7,500 and builds on Pelican’s philanthropic pillar of supporting our Heroes In advance of the 4th of July holiday, Pelican Products held a one-day promotion pledging to donate 100% of the sell price of their 30QT Americana Elite Coolers to the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation. The promotion on www.pelican.com/shop resulted in a… Continue reading Pelican Products’ Recent Cause Marketing Campaign Yields Positive Results in Support of the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation
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