It has been a few weeks since gunman James T. Hodgkinson was killed by Capitol police officers David Bailey, Crystal Griner and Henry Cabrera. There are many lessons we can learn from these brave officers and their response. This could […]
How the Police prevented a Massacre at Congressional Ballgame Read More »
Okay, I admit it. I’m a .45 guy. I can already see you 9mm Luger fans, smiling indulgently at this ignorant dinosaur. Don’t I understand that a 9mm with a modern, expanding hollow-point is a sure and reliable stopper? If
’Druthers Don’t Count Read More »
Maybe it’s just me drooling over the movie “Assassins” back in the day, but there is just something extra cool about integrally suppressed firearms. There is an advantage to integrally suppressed rifles. First being a shorter overall length. While normally
When an officer stops you for whatever reason 1) comply with the officers requests politely and without hesitation. 2) inform the officer you have a firearm. 3) keep both hands in plain sight and make no sudden or threatening moves.
Common Sense Carry of Your Firearm in a Vehicle Read More »
Last week we went over the ins and outs of schooling bass behavior and pursuing them. Now, we are going to dive head first into my favorite ways to catch them. Some of my methods are very common and others
Schooling Bass – Part 2 Read More »
Saturday June 17, we and all of Texas suffered a great loss as a man who was an adopted Texan of many decades, passed on to whatever Hunter’s Valhalla awaits. Bert Klineburger was a legendary figure in International big game
Gun Stuff: Bert Klineburger Read More »
There are some things a boat simply can’t do without (think: motor) and then there are things we like to add to our boats. Electronics, fishing accouterments, Bimini tops, and so on. There’s also a class of boating gear that
Cheap but Important: Three Things for your Boat Read More »
[button title=”Return to CONTENTS Page” link=”https://fishgame.com/0000-month-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 »
A Sporting Chance W hether you believe that global warning, or Climate Change, is a real phenomenon or just a hoax cooked up in the back rooms of sinister New World Order conspiracy factories, there is one undeniable—if not entirely inconvenient—truth:
INSIDE FISH & GAME by Roy and Ardia Neves Read More »
More on the Hog Issue First, let me say that I appreciate the fact that effort is being made to control or eliminate these scavengers. I am over 80 years old; have hunted and fished for over 70 years; have
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Read More »
No Black Cougars, but How About a White One? S ightings of “black panthers” are common throughout Texas. Many hunters, fishermen, birdwatchers, hikers and people of all walks of life reporting seeing large long-tailed black cats they label as “black panthers.”
EDITOR’S NOTES by Chester Moore Read More »
Like Mayberry T he Andy Griffith was a favorite of mine when I was a kid during the early ’60s. I still recall the opening credits, when Sheriff Taylor and young Opie are walking along a road to a wooded lake.
DOGGETT AT LARGE by Joe Doggett Read More »
Boarders Mean Nothing to an Invasive Species I t seems a good time to change the term “invasive species” to “entrenched species.” For the better part of 30 years, I’ve watched our Texas Parks and Wildlife Department and its equivalencies around the
PIKE ON THE EDGE by Doug Pike Read More »
Varmint Control is a Conservation Duty P olitical correctness and its inherent scourge of dishonesty and denial are bad and dangerous wherever you find them. When people living in Detroit can spew their comfortable disconnect and resultant ignorance about wolves and
NUGENT IN THE WILD by Ted Nugent Read More »
Sticks and Stones and Snowflakes B ecoming a full-time college student after age 50 is probably not for everyone, but it has its perks. A few months ago, during my last semester as an undergrad, I enjoyed an opportunity available to
COMMENTARY by Kendal Hemphill Read More »
By design, kayaks are stealthy vessels, but hushed operation isn’t a foregone conclusion; it requires knowledge and practice. Kayaks were invented by Inuits hunters longing to put more meat on the table. The original kayaks were made of whale bone,
Stealth Kayak Tactics Read More »
On a scale of one to ten, I’d have to rate Texas bass fishing a rock-solid eleven. I say that because a passel of top-notch lakes across the state have abundant bass populations, the fish are fat and sassy, and
Bass Awakening by Matt Williams Read More »
Growing up in Northeast Texas offered very few opportunities for crabbing. We enjoyed pulling monster crawfish from their holes with some bacon on a string, which I guess was a bit of little league practice for the big time of
The Art of Crabbing by Jeff Stewart Read More »
Hunting South Dakota Merriams, Continued A s promised the saga of my incredible South Dakota hunt continues (see Part One, in the June issue). After an unforgettable morning of hunting Merriams with no luck, we headed back through the prairie fields
BARE BONES HUNTING by Lou Marullo Read More »
The Smartest Trolling Motor Ever Made O ne of the coolest perks of this business is I often get to check out some of the latest and greatest in fishing gear and boating accessories before they go main stream. I’ve field
TEXAS FRESHWATER by Matt Williams Read More »
