Skinny Water Reds O ne of the most awe-inspiring sights a shallow water angler can see is the bright turquoise strip on the tail of a feeding redfish. Unfortunately, not everyone has had that experience and does not know what to
THE PRACTICAL ANGLER by Greg Berlocher Read More »
How Much Accuracy is Enough M ost gun writers tend to get all wrapped around the axle over accuracy, velocity, trajectory, and other minutiae relating to firearms, and I am no different. I hate inaccurate rifles; I like the flattest
TEXAS GUNS by Steve LaMascus Read More »
Shryock’s Fall Soft Jerkbait Solution A lthough many bass pros put down their rods and head to the woods to hunt deer in the fall, Fletcher Shryock has trouble making that switch. As the weather cools down, he knows that if
THE BASS UNIVERSITY by Pete Robbins Read More »
Vapor Trail Makes Uncommon Scents Vapor Trail Scents prides themselves in being light years ahead of everyone else in the industry by having numerous products built for success in hunting pursuits. Here are some highlights of their product lines: Vapor
Tangy Pumpkin Salsa Chicken Enchiladas This has quickly become a fall time tradition in our family, we hope you enjoy with your family and friends as well. Ingredients • 9 tomatillos, husked and rinsed • 1/3-jar of Texas Gourmet’s Harvest
TEXAS FRESHWATER Lake Amistad Lake Texoma DFW Metroplex Lake Livingston TEXAS SALTWATER Upper Texas Coast Mid Texas Coast Lower Texas Coast Louisiana HUNTING South Texas [button title=”Return to CONTENTS Page” link=”https://fishgame.com/1710-October-issue/” target=”” align=”” icon=”” icon_position=”” color=”” font_color=”” size=”2″ full_width=””
Shaking Salt T he old man and grandpa were sitting on the porch, watching the cows eat grass. I needed a little more entertainment. “There’s nothing to do,.” I complained. Those dangerous words were out before I could slap a hand
OPEN SEASON by Reavis Z. Wortham Read More »
Black Drum San Luis Pass Bass Hood County Speckled Trout San Luis pass Redfish Texas Coast Catfish Spring Black Drum Port Belivar Mixed Stringer Port Aransas Flounder Copano Bay Redfish Rockport
FISH & GAME PHOTOS Read More »
[button title=”Return to CONTENTS Page” link=”https://fishgame.com/1709-September-issue/” target=”” align=”” icon=”” icon_position=”” color=”” font_color=”” size=”2″ full_width=”” class=”” download=”” rel=”” onclick=””] Published by Texas Fish & Game Publishing Co., LLC. TEXAS FISH & GAME is the largest independent, family-owned regional outdoor publication in America.
TEXAS FISH & GAME Staff Read More »
Kendal vs. Academia I love the outdoor information in Texas Game and Fish and eagerly await its arrival each month. I usually overlook the occasional political content, but the most recent column by Editor Kendall Hemphill entitled “Sticks and Stones
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Read More »
Freedom of Speech Endangered E ndangered species is a topic I have written on, lectured about and broadcast programs relating to many times. My favorite thing about the industry I work in is that wildlife conservation is continually being pushed
EDITOR’S NOTES by Chester Moore Read More »
Golden Oldie O ne of the oldest saltwater lures remains one of the best. I am, of course, referring to the simple metal spoon. The modern spoon has been a proven choice for generations yet many of today’s coastal pluggers tend
DOGGETT AT LARGE by Joe Doggett Read More »
Make Time for Fishing T he response is: Yes, you do. Put down your whine. The statement was “I don’t have time to go fishing.” I said as much more than once, probably closer to a dozen times, this past
PIKE ON THE EDGE by Doug Pike Read More »
No Child Before Their Time T oo painful and numerous to repeat here, the horror stories are heartbreaking and endless; a parent wanting desperately to introduce their young son and/or daughter to the joys of the shooting sports before they are
NUGENT IN THE WILD by Ted Nugent Read More »
Farewell, My Reality W riting an opinion is a lot like accidentally running over your neighbor’s cat—the one that has been leaving nuggets in your children’s sandbox. It makes you feel nice, knowing you’ve made a positive difference in the world. However
COMMENTARY by Kendal Hemphill Read More »
The 2018-19 archery only season is just around the corner. . It’s a great time to be a deer hunter in Texas, especially if you hunt with a bow and arrow. That’s because the Archery Only season gives bow hunters the
Going Public For Archery Read More »
Coastal anglers complain when bays are swollen with tide, and again when they shrink. It’s as if we’re surprised by these natural cycles. Understandably, extremely high bay levels in Texas are usually associated with tropical disturbances in the Gulf of
FISHING AT HIGH TIDE by David Sikes Read More »
Lighten Up! A nyone who fishes with me for any length of time knows that I can be pretty picky about the tackle I use. Everything must be matched and balanced, or I actually don’t feel comfortable. It should come as
TEXAS SALTWATER by Calixto Gonzales Read More »
The scimitar-horned oryx had no idea I was watching him as he grazed 75 yards away. I was set and ready, crouched on my knees behind a mesquite bush, with my .30-06 in my hands. Time dripped by as I
HOW I CHOSE MY FAVORITE ALL AROUND RIFLE by Razor Dobbs Read More »
Pre-Season Prep for Bow Hunting I ts’s crunch time for any bow hunters out there. We are down to one month to make sure we are prepared and ready to bow-hunt for whitetail deer. You do not have room for
BARE BONES HUNTING by Lou Marullo Read More »
