Field & Stream Magazine 1991 September

$5.00

Field & Stream Magazine 1991 September

2 in stock

Description

Contents:  Ringneck Geometry (Getting the equation right for a successful Pheasant hunt is easier than you might think), The Fishing Lesson (When a coon hunt is called on account of rain, it helps to have a good fish story up your sleeve), Blind Foolishness (A “revealing” look at where and how to build blinds that really work), Compound Tuneup (What do bows and guitars have in common? Unless you tune them, the results are horrible), Bottleneck Bucks (Whitetails like to travel quickly and secretly, so get off the main roads and seek the secluded shortcuts), The Ambidexterous Angler (When you learn to cast with either hand, you’ll double your reach on any lake or stream), Public Pronghorns (Here’s how to avoid the crowds – even on state land), Turning Point (The cooler temperatures of fall revive both Trout and fishermen), Hunting The Jekyll And Hyde Elk (Bulls develop split personalities in fall, but fortunately there is more than one way to hunt them), Big-Bass Belt (That big Bass prefer a specific depth zone is one of the most overlooked aspects of catching the Largemouth of a lifetime), A Place In The Sun (The mourning Dove requires good shooting and the right location), Eating Out With Mule Deer (You can dine out on this advice: Find a good place it can eat, and you’ll find a good muley), Getting The Most From Your Guide (Here’s how to plan a hunt with an outfitter – and do it right), Hunting ’91: Getting Ready (All hunting starts with getting on target. Here’s how to do it), Trolling For Walleyes (When fall Walleyes aren’t in their usual locations, you need to adopt some nontraditional techniques), Hunting In The Heat (Hunting in the heat can tax you more than your resolve but there are ways to keep trouble at bay) Midwest Edition – Ringneck numbers are recovering throughout the Midwest, and some states are expecting this to be a banner year. Also, changing tactics with the season is the key to fishing Great Lakes Salmon and Trout; and discover where huntable populations of Elk still exist. In “By The Way…,” Ohio’s update on the Zebra Mussel invasion Departments – Up Front, Cheers & Jeers, Hill Country, Conservation, Endangered Tradition, Fishing, Shooting, Saltwater Fishing, Vehicles, Myths And Misconceptions, Tap’s Tips, Gun Dogs, Solunar Tables, Exit Laughing

Issue:  September 1991

Condition:  Very Good