Though being SELFILMED is never an “easy” task, there exist very few hunts that are easier to successfully film than a turkey hunt from a pop-up blind. With the use of super realistic turkey decoys and artful crafted calls you can pull birds into a close predetermined location. Capturing the
Saturday, April 27, 2013: I got the blind setup on the eastern edge of the freshly tilled bottom field and was setting out my DSD flock when a gobble sounded off in the woodlot behind the blind. “Finally setup in the right spot” I thought to myself as I finished
I made the 7 hour trip down from my Ohio home to meet up with my friends Forrest, Sarah, and Brad in North Carolina to do a little turkey hunting for a couple of days. After every one of the SELFILMED crew (except for myself) had already tagged a turkey in
Operating cameras from a treestand presents its own set of challenges for those attempting to be SELFILMED. The primary objective is obviously to get off a lethal shot, however there are also additional things to think about in the moment of truth when running camera gear. The following tactics and
I made the trip back to my old stomping grounds in southwestern Indiana this past weekend to participate in my Godchild’s 1st Communion on Saturday. The timing worked out great as Indiana’s turkey season opened up on the 25th, and I was able to get a little bit of hunting
With the mid 30 degree temperature and bone chilling wind this morning, I couldn’t help but ask myself if it was really turkey season. I knew I wasn’t going to get many opportunities to hunt in Ohio this spring so I figured I’d better make the best of it. I