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The Revolution is a champion of DIY outdoorsmen and women. Check out our “Expert Advice” column for endless information to help you hone your craft. Get tips on hunting, shooting, fishing, survival, and so much more. Push yourself to learn new skills, try new things and ultimately become a better outdoorsman.
Aging whitetail bucks on the hoof is all about the body. You aren’t looking at rack size and trying to determine if your buck is a Booner. Instead, you’re trying to determine age and maturity with as much accuracy as possible. While looking at rack size can provide subtle clues, aging based on rack size alone isn’t reliable. The best way to age deer on the hoof is to take cues from defining body characteristics and that will help you determine age class. Consider some of these basic guidelines:
CatDaddy isn’t a bait snob, he’ll throw anything that works. Changing up the bait you are offering just may be the key to entice more hot weather bites. Don’t hold back CatDaddy says, whatever it takes, whatever you have, sling it out there and give it a try. If you don’t have a bite happening, then change things up and try something different. CatDaddy says he has been hitting the sweet spot on bluecats with a different bait than he generally uses – catalpa worms.
Hunters have spent all spring and summer getting food plots in, getting trail cameras up, setting up blinds and stands, working on habitat improvement, scouting and more. Now, with fall hunting seasons upon us, it’s time to see if all that hard work will pay off. Randy Birdsong, co-host of “HeadHunters TV” on Outdoor Channel, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. ET says that he is a hands on property manager throughout the summer months, however with fall upon us he is ready to head west to kick off his hunting season.
Stephen West is an adventure addict. He lives an outdoor lifestyle and chases the outdoor dream hunting and guiding in challenging terrain. He’s also the host of “West of Texas” on Sportsman Channel, Mondays at 8:00 p.m. ET. Tune in as Stephen West joins The Revolution this week to talk field judging mule deer, where to find early season bucks, how pressure impacts muleys and more.
You hunted, you harvested, you mounted the head on your wall. Well done hunter. Game over, right? Wrong!
That animal wall art, outdoor décor, wild life feng shui – whatever you want to call the mounts that are hanging on your wall, they require some maintenance. Keeping your taxidermy in top shape requires you to take it down periodically for dusting, cleaning, conditioning and insect prevention. It also allows you to look at the overall condition to see if the location you are hanging it is impacting its appearance and longevity. You went to the hard work and expense of hunting and mounting your animals, here are some tips for keeping your animal mounts in top shape.
Roger Raglin is a legend. He’s the host of “Roger Raglin Outdoors”, Sundays at 1:30 p.m. ET on Sportsman Channel and 2:00 p.m. ET on Outdoor Channel. Roger has spent more than 30 years in the outdoor industry taking us along on his hunts and schooling us in his time proven techniques that are responsible for all the incredible whitetails hanging on the walls of his trophy room. This week he joins The Revolution with Jim and Trav with solid tips for hunters that are itching to fill their tags this season. Listen in to this extended interview as Roger talks shot placement and honing your shooting skill set, getting out of your comfort zone and trying new hunting tactics, using calls, playing the wind, how to use scent buffers in less than ideal wind conditions and much more.
The idea of hunting “smarter not harder” isn’t a new concept, and that wisdom is especially helpful for physically demanding western hunts. Let your eyes be your legs! Dean Capuano, host of “Swarovski Optik Quests” on Outdoor Channel, says having good optics can help hunters maximize their time and energy. A good spotting scope, he says, enables a hunter to glass and spot animals that are miles away, determine their size, and from there decide if they want to pursue that animal - all without leaving their glassing location.
Do you have a hunting or fishing buddy? The outdoor experience is even better when shared with friends. The MudbuMs are a group of friends and outdoor enthusiasts who are taking their bond and passion for the outdoors to new heights in every episode of “The MudbuMs” airing Sundays at 10 p.m. ET on World Fishing Network.
This week on The Revolution, Blaine “Crash” Garrett and Jonny "Ricky" Wallerich, co-hosts of “The MudbuMs”, stop by to talk panfishing, comradery in the outdoors, and what’s to come from The MudbuMs.
Gary Klein has spent 40 years as a professional angler, mastering the water and the techniques required to consistently reel in bass. This week, the innovative angler himself, Gary Klein, stops by to talk jigs, electronics, the future of angling in upcoming generations, plus a look at the Major League Fishing REDCREST Bass Pro Tour Championship on the Mississippi River out of La Crosse, Wisconsin.
The hotter the water, the better the bite, CatDaddy says. CatDaddy is the owner and guide of CatDaddy’s Catfishin’ Adventures and he is a catfishing guru. As we cruise into August, the summer heat is upon us in full force. Those intense rays are heating up the water and CatDaddy says that the local lakes he is fishing feel like bath water with a water temperature hovering around 90 degrees. While some anglers pack it up and pack it in when the weather is hot, CatDaddy says it’s a prime opportunity for catfishermen.
The Revolution with Jim & Trav is a voice for the outdoors on the airwaves. The Revolution with Jim & Trav dominates the outdoor radio segment as the fastest growing nationally syndicated radio show and podcast dedicated to outdoor enthusiasts. This weekly radio show and podcast aims to accomplish a simple goal: to promote the participation in and enjoyment of outdoor activities, especially hunting and fishing.
The Revolution with Jim & Trav
Outdoor Trails Media, Inc.
410 County Road 15
Colby, KS 67701
Phone: 785-846-7844
Fax: 785-846-7649
Email: info@outdoortrailsnetwork.com
