Our latest issue is on its way to subscribers’ homes. The May/June 2017 issue has something for everyone—classic hunts by Jack O’Connor, Saxton Pope, and Arthur Young; bowhunting for turkeys with traditional tackle; dogsledding across the frozen Arctic after polar bears and musk oxen; a near-deadly duck hunt; monster fish (figuratively and literally); falconry. And that’s just the tip of the iceberg.
The new issue is mailing to subscribers now and will be on newsstands May 1. Not already a subscriber? Sign up today to get eight great issues delivered directly to your door, or subscribe digitally to get the new issue instantly!
Included in this new issue:
IN PURSUIT OF A GOOD BIRD DOG
Danny was seldom seen unless racing across hillsides a half-mile away.
By Charley Waterman
MIXED BAG IN THE YUKON
The author pursues caribou, grizzlies, and a record-book ram.
By Jack O’Connor
DEAD RECKONING
This time it would take him, and his dog, to the grave edge of disaster.
By Mike Gaddis
A TRY AT LIONS
Pope and Young were determined to prove their bows could kill the king of the beasts.
By Dennis R. Ballard
PUNK TROUT
A look at a rare and virtually unknown species of gamefish.
By Paul Quinnett
THE SPORT OF KINGS
To Steve Chindgren, hunting with his falcons has become a way of life.
By Denver Bryan
ONE AMERICAN’S DREAM
Alex Russo never stopped dreaming of becoming a waterfowl guide.
By T.R. Hendrick
THE DINOSAUR FISH
Why Madge peed her pants and other tales of America’s most maligned sportfish.
By Keith Sutton
THE MOUNTAINS ARE CALLING
Calling to a gobbler is a way to try your hand, or mouth, at a bit of magic.
By Johnny Carrol Sain
ON TOP OF THE WORLD
Bowhunting a polar bear is easy compared to traveling in his frozen domain.
By Patrick Meitin
A HIGH OLD TIME AT HIGHLAND HILLS
This ranch has all the hallmarks to make it a destination of distinction.
By Jim Casada
Columns by Mike Gaddis, Laurie Bogart Wiles, Robert Matthews, Michael Altizer, Larry Chesney, Tom Davis, Roger Pinckney, Ron Spomer, Todd Tanner, and Dwight Van Brunt.
