Thursday, November 29, 2012

FREE KNIFE TODAY ONLY

 
Today is the day
 
Sassy Does in conjunction with author Jim Collyer will be giving away 100 “Limited Edition” knives on November 29, 2012!
 
 Sassy Does ladies hunting apparel; It's time to start a revolution in the woods... it's time to Get Sassy.
 
Purchase a copy of the book, Buck Naked, from Amazon on November 29th and receive a FREE knife.
 
As part of our book launch promotion we are giving away 100 FREE “Limited Edition” lockback pocket knives. The knife is engraved with the Buck Naked logo. It has a beautiful Maple Burl Wood handle and a 2-1/4" 440C stainless steel blade. That’s an $18.95 value and it’s yours FREE with the purchase a copy of the book BUCK NAKED : The Straight Dope on Trophy Whitetails.
There’s only one catch. The book must be purchased through Amazon.com and must be purchased on Nov.29, 2012. Only the first 100 books sold will receive the FREE knife.
To receive your FREE knife simply purchase a copy of Buck Naked from Amazon.com on Nov. 29th.
Email a copy of your receipt along with your mailing address to jim@jimcollyer.com  and we’ll ship you a knife for free. We’ll even pay the postage.
 
 
Remember: The book must be purchased TODAY to receive this special offer.
Bonus Offer
 
Win an artist proof on canvas of Michael Sieve’s “Busted Bachelors” print. Simply purchase a book or enter the contest on my site for a chance to win this 24" x 36" artist proof canvas edition. NO purchase necessary. The print is beautifully framed and has a retail value of $895.00.
 
If you are already subscribed to Jim Collyer’s blog, you are already entered in the contest. If you purchase a book on Nov. 29th your name will be entered in the drawing an additional time for each book purchased.
Let’s make this the most successful hunting book launch ever.
Please go to Facebook and like these pages:
 
Thank you for your support and good luck,
Jim and the Sassy Does Team
 

Today Only

Purchase a copy of the book, Buck Naked, from Amazon today, November 29th and receive a FREE knife.

As part of our book launch promotion we are giving away 100 FREE "Limited Edition" lockback pocket knives. The knife is engraved with the Buck Naked logo. It has a beautiful Maple Burl Wood handle and a 2-1/4" 440C stainless steel blade. That’s an $18.95 value and it’s yours FREE with the purchase a copy of the book BUCK NAKED : The Straight Dope on Trophy Whitetails.

There’s only one catch. The book must be purchased through Amazon.com and must be purchased on Nov.29, 2012. Only the first 100 books sold will receive the FREE knife.

To receive your FREE knife simply purchase a copy of Buck Naked from Amazon.com on Nov. 29th.

Email a copy of your receipt along with your mailing address to jim@jimcollyer.com and we’ll ship you a knife for free. We’ll even pay the postage.

Get your FREE knife now

Good Luck, Jim

Wednesday, November 28, 2012

GET A FREE KNIFE TOMORROW

PLEASE SHARE THIS E-MAIL WITH ALL OF YOUR FRIENDS
 
GET A FREE KNIFE TOMORROW
 
Sassy Does in conjunction with author Jim Collyer will be giving away 100 "Limited Edition" knives tomorrow, November 29, 2012!

Sassy Does ladies hunting apparel; It's time to start a revolution in the woods... it's time to Get Sassy.

http://www.sassydoes.com/



Purchase a copy of the book Buck Naked from Amazon tomorrow, November 29, 2012 and receive a FREE knife.

Please forward this e-mail to all of your hunting friends.

Tomorrow, November 29th, we are giving away 100 FREE "Limited Edition" lockback pocket knives. The knife is engraved with the Buck Naked logo. It has a beautiful Maple Burl Wood handle and a 2-1/4" 440C stainless steel blade. That’s an $18.95 value and it’s yours FREE with the purchase a copy of the book BUCK NAKED : The Straight Dope on Trophy Whitetails.

There’s only one catch. The book must be purchased through Amazon.com and must be purchased on Nov.29, 2012. Only the first 100 books sold will receive the FREE knife.

To receive your FREE knife simply purchase a copy of Buck Naked from Amazon.com on Nov. 29th.

Email a copy of your receipt along with your mailing address to jim@jimcollyer.com and we’ll ship you a knife for free.

Here's the link, but wait until tomorrow to buy
Bonus Offer
 

Win an artist proof on canvas of Michael Sieve’s "Busted Bachelors" print. Simply purchase a book or enter the contest on my site for a chance to win this 24" x 36" artist proof canvas edition. NO purchase necessary. The print is beautifully framed and has a retail value of $895.00.

Enter contest here

If you are already subscribed to my blog, you are already entered in the contest. If you purchase a book on Nov. 29th your name will be entered in the drawing an additional time for each book purchased.

Let’s make this the most successful hunting book launch ever.

Please go to facebook and like these pages:
Sassy Does on Facebook

Whitetail Maestro on Facebook

 
Thank you for your support and good luck,

Jim and the Sassy does Team
http://jimcollyer.com/

Tuesday, November 27, 2012

Two Days Until the Launch

On November 29th, we are giving away 100 FREE "Limited Edition" lockback pocket knives. The knife is engraved with the Buck Naked logo. It has a beautiful Maple Burl Wood handle and a 2-1/4" 440C stainless steel blade. That’s an $18.95 value and it’s yours FREE with the purchase a copy of the book BUCK NAKED : The Straight Dope on Trophy Whitetails.

There’s only one catch. The book must be purchased through Amazon.com and must be purchased on Nov.29, 2012. Only the first 100 books sold will receive the FREE knife.

To receive your FREE knife simply purchase a copy of Buck Naked from Amazon.com on Nov. 29th.

Email a copy of your receipt from Nov. 29, 2012 along with your mailing address to jim@jimcollyer.com and we’ll ship you a knife for free.
 
BUCK NAKED: The Straight Dope on Trophy Whitetails – reveals the truths and shatters the myths about trophy hunting.
BUCK NAKED explains what trophy hunting is, why you fall short of your expectations, and how you can avoid the mental lapses that prevent you from consistently harvesting HUGE BUCKS. The secrets to consistent success will surprise, even astonish you. If you have ever found yourself coming home empty handed, you will appreciate the consistent success you can attain when you begin hunting from a position of strength and knowledge. If your goal is to harvest trophy class Bucks on a regular basis, read this book. You will learn the secrets and the habits that will allow you to harvest the BUCK OF A LIFETIME this year and every year.
Use this Link on Thursday- Only Thursday

Tomorrow, I'll be announcing a NEW CONTEST.
Good Luck and Good Hunting,
Jim
http://jimcollyer.com/

Monday, November 26, 2012

A Special Announcement

Support the Book Launch and Receive a FREE Knife
This Thursday, November 29, 2012 we will be launching the NEW BUCK NAKED book. The first 100 books sold on Amazon will receive a FREE folding knife with the Buck Naked logo engraved on the handle.

 
This is an advanced notice to my blog readers. Only those purchasing a book on
November 29th will be eligible to receive the FREE knife.
You’ll have to wait until Thursday to buy your book if you want to receive a FREE knife.

Please forward this e-mail to all of your hunting friends. OR at least those friends you want to give the opportunity to receive a FREE knife.

There’s only one catch. The book must be purchased through Amazon.com and must be purchased on Nov.29, 2012. Only the first 100 books sold will receive the FREE knife.

To receive your FREE knife simply purchase a copy of Buck Naked from Amazon.com on Nov. 29th.

Email a copy of your receipt along with your mailing address to jim@jimcollyer.com and we’ll ship you a knife for free.

Here's the link, but wait until Thursday

The book has a complete new look. Apple Creek Whitetail Ranch provided the new cover image as well as the interior deer images. Apple Creek’s John Eriksson does an amazing job photographing whitetails.

If you haven’t checked out their website, do it now. You won’t believe the videos and pictures.

http://www.applecreekranch.com/

Good Luck and Good Hunting,
Jim

http://jimcollyer.com/

Sunday, November 25, 2012

Cycle worse, cycle better

Photo courtesy Apple Creek Whitetails
 
Most things that go wrong, go wrong slowly. The downward spiral is all too familiar. A hunting problem leads to a buck lost.
The answer isn't to look for the swift and certain solution to the long-term problem. The solution is to replace the down cycle with the up cycle.
The (too common, obvious, simple) plan is to hunt with a cycle that caused the problem instead developing better strategies and tactics. The simple plan puts the blame on the outside world to stop contributing factors which lead to a negative output. If we just keep using unproductive hunting tactics long enough things will get better. This takes control and fate out of our hands and just isn’t going to work very well.
The more difficult but more effective alternative is to become aware of the down cycle. Once you find it, understand what triggers it and then learn to use that trigger to initiate a different cycle.
"This is my down cycle. How can I replace it with a different one? Who can help me? What do I need to learn? How do I change my habits and my instincts?"
This is incredibly difficult. But identifying the down cycle and investing in replacing it with the up cycle is the one and only best strategy. The alternative, which is to rationalize and defend the cycle as a law of nature or permanent habit, is tragic.

Change your cycle now

Good Luck and Good Hunting,
Jim

Friday, November 23, 2012

Fear of Failure


Apple Creek Whitetails Photo
 
I hate the word ‘failure’, just as much as I hate the words guilty, fault or blame in deer hunting. I was taught that if you don’t make mistakes, you don’t make anything.

And I do 'make' a lot of mistakes... So, if you make a mistake don’t go all "Oh, I’m so sorry" on me. I’d rather hear you say what you’ve learned.

Personally, I ‘fail’ a lot of the time. But I’m sure I’ve given it the best I can. I don’t blame myself, nor someone else, and I move on. Return to start. Try again and remember the lesson learned. Or as Thomas Edison put it more eloquently: "Many of life's failures are men who did not realize how close they were to success when they gave up."

Did you 'learn' from your mistakes? I sure did. It only took me a couple of dozen lost bucks to boost my learning curve. But, you don't have to miss a couple of dozen bucks to boost your learning curve. Grab acopy of BUCK NAKED today.

Grab a Copy Here

Good Luck and Good Hunting,

Jim

Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Black Friday is Ridiculous


One minute after Thanksgiving and the official Christmas shopping season begins. There are actually people who get up at midnight and rush to the stores to find that special gift for that special person. Why?

Looking for that special gift for the outdoorsman in your life? Give them the gift that truly keeps on giving, a copy of the book Buck Naked; The Straight Dope on Trophy Whitetails.

Here’s a gift that will be appreciated this Christmas season and for years to come. Buck Naked is jammed packed with tips, tactics, and strategies that will benefit both the novice and seasoned hunter.

At $14.95, it’s affordable for all of the hunters on your list. It also makes a great stocking stuffer.

Have a great Holiday Season,
Jim
Get Buck-Naked forChristmas

Tuesday, November 20, 2012

Buck Naked Coffee Cups and More

Now’s your chance to get the coveted "I Love Buck Naked" coffee cup.

A premium-sized ceramic coffee mug. With its large easy-to-grip handle, steady base, and hefty 15 oz. capacity, this mug allows for comfortable sipping and slosh-free use, at home or at the office. Dishwasher & microwave safe, it's easy to clean and for reheating.
  • High-Fired Ceramic
  • Microwave & dishwasher safe
  • Holds 15 oz.
  • Dimensions: 4.5" tall, 3.25" diameter
Order Your Cup Here
More Items
Remember, Christmas is around the corner and these cups make a wonderful, memorable, and affordable gift.
Good Luck and Good Hunting,
Jim



Sunday, November 18, 2012

The Earth is Flat


I don't know whether to laugh or cry.

I'm hearing some pretty strange things said about deer and deer hunting these days. It would be really funny, except - it's keeping a lot of transformational hunters from succeeding.

These "Whitetail Myths" are part of a HUGE misunderstanding about deer that many of today’s experts are perpetuating on hard working hunters. Right up there with:
The earth is flat.
Women shouldn't have the vote.

Remember those? They weren't true either, but much of society believed them for centuries.

Want to see the "Whitetail Myths" that you've been told (and have believed!) that are keeping you from the consistent success you deserve? They're all in a special book, "Buck Naked: The Straight Dope on Trophy Whitetails"
This book is only about 135 pages long, and it's packed with great information, so check it out now:


Get Your Copy Here

http://jimcollyer.com/

Good Luck and Good Hunting,
Jim

Thursday, November 15, 2012

CRITICAL: You MUST choose each moment wisely...

As I know oh-so-well from 45 years of trophy hunting, every day you're forced to make tough choices about what to spend your time on in order to improve your own personal odds for success.

The key question is simple: "What should I be doing right now?!"

Every day you need to ask this core question.

Every day you need to choose how you spend your time prudently and wisely.

Today, November 15th the rut peaks in most northern states. Do you continue to carry on trying to harvest bucks in the same old way you've been doing year after year... with the same predictable results?

Or do you instead invest a few dollars and a little time to learn how you can finally UNLEASH your latent talents and skills... leverage them in a way that's integral to your hunting success... finally giving yourself the critical tools needed to harvest the buck of your dreams?

It's up to you.

Get your cpoy here!

Good Luck and Good Hunting,
Jim
http://jimcollyer.com/

Wednesday, November 14, 2012

Scouting is Lifeblood

Photo courtesy Apple Creek Whitetails

A brief summary. Scouting is lifeblood. If you are overly reliant on any one location or method for your hunting…. If you have an insufficient or unsteady method for scouting good bucks….if you lack a well-organized, complete system for understanding, implementing, or following up on your scouting…
….you are on very thin ice.
I’ve been at this for about 45 years. About as long as many reading this have been walking the earth. Four and a half decades. I am – today, this moment – well respected and sought out for hunting advice across the nation. My reach has been and is broad and deep. In all these years, I have never once seen a hunter achieve consistent success without proper scouting.

Learn the fast track method for scouting here

Good Luck and Good Hunting,

Jim
http://jimcollyer.com/

Monday, November 12, 2012

Become a more Successful Hunter




The Single Easiest Way to Become a more Successful Hunter

Wouldn't it be amazing if you knew the single easiest way to become a successful trophy hunter?
Find Out Here!

Now you can...I'm finally going to show you the single greatest way for you to become a super successful whitetail hunter.

I've created Buck Naked; The Straight Dope on Trophy Whitetails to teach you the simple and easy-to-learn ways to get everything you want out deer hunting.

Get on the road to success and start harvesting the bucks you've always dreamed of.

Best Regards,

Saturday, November 10, 2012

They Only Come Out at Night

 
"A good deer hunter hunts where the buck is. A great deer hunter hunts where the buck is going to be."
As night begins to fall, the coyotes howl, the owls hoot and the deer begin to move. Have you ever wondered what is really out there in the dark?
Every trophy hunter owes it to himself to go out and do a little late night surveillance and reconnaissance. It’s a whole different world at night. There is an abundance of wildlife out at night. Animals rarely seen during the day come out into the open under the cover of darkness. It will be a real awakening for you. You’ll see things that you never knew existed.
While most animals that are thought of as nocturnal are in fact crepuscular. Crepuscular animals are most active during twilight: both at dawn and dusk. Dogs, cats, rabbits, bears, and deer are considered crepuscular animals. This makes complete sense. Deer feed most heavily a few hours after sunset and again right before dawn and are most commonly seen at those times.
Anyone who seriously scouts bucks goes at dawn and dusk.
Scientists believe that deer are more active at twilight and night to reduce their risk of predation. They are able to protect themselves as well as their offspring better due to this pattern of activity.
Nocturnal and crepuscular animals have highly developed senses. Their sense of hearing, sight and smell are specially adapted, to make the most of night-illumination. Deer have vision that is easily adapted to both night and day illumination. They have large pupils and a large amount of "rods" in their eyes to help them see in the dark. With a white membrane, the tapetum, in the back of their eyes to reflects light back to their retinas, deer are perfectly adapted to a nocturnal lifestyle.

Grab a copy of the book
Generally speaking, deer also benefit from scents that linger in the air longer at night. Since the air is still, it becomes easier for the deer to pick up and track scents, and to find food.
Sounds are more acute at night and deers extra powerful sense of hearing allows it to better determine the distance and direction of a noise.
Years ago I had a small farm at the base of the Selkirk Mountains. I borrowed a tractor from a neighbor and planted the pastures in deer feed. Every evening we would have a dozen or more does and a couple of smaller bucks come into the pastures to feed. After several months I thought I knew every deer on the property.
On day, just for giggles, I moved the spot light showing on our driveway and pointed it out into the pasture. A couple of hours after dark I happened to look out at the pasture. The big bucks were just starting to come in. And when I say big bucks, I mean big bucks. In total 14 bucks came in that night, of which, 9 were in the 130" to 150" class. I had only seen one of these bucks before and I had lived at that farm for 5 years.
While deer may be crepuscular, I can tell you big bucks are nearly totally nocturnal. It’s true, they only come out at night.
I’ve spent countless nights driving around with a spot light and I’ve seen literally hundreds of bucks I wouldn’t have ever seen otherwise. They are every where. From inside the city limits to remote alfalfa fields.
Nowadays most hunters rely on trail cameras to do their scouting for them. One drawback to these cameras is that the deer has to move within 10 to 15 yards of the front of the camera in order to get it’s picture taken. This leaves a lot of uncovered area. The other drawback is the vast majority of bucks captured on film are at night. This does us little good. We need to know where the deer is at during the day.
The question has always been: "Does spot lighting bucks really improve you odds at successfully harvesting a big buck? "
Sadly, the answer is: "No." But it's a lot of fun.
95% of these bucks I saw at night were unhuntable. Either I couldn’t get permission from the land owner or more likely the wind thermals didn’t allow a set-up. The biggest benefit from spot lighting is the confidence gained in knowing a monster is in the area. It’s a lot easier to stay in the field all day when you know Mr. Big is close.
A great hunter hunts where the bucks are going to be. Knowing where the buck was the night before gives us some indication as to where he will be come day light. He should be within a mile. That’s a big area. But at least it’s a starting point.
Regardless, just seeing those bucks is reward enough.

Order your copy now
Good Luck and Good Hunting,
Jim
http://jimcollyer.com/

Thursday, November 8, 2012

The Rut

                                                Photo courtsey of Apple Creek Whitetails
Predicting the rut is one of the hottest topics in whitetail hunting. You don’t need a crystal ball, tea leaves, or chicken bones to predict it. To accurately predict the breeding season we must first understand the why’s, where’s, what’s, and when’s of the rut. After that it’s a simple matter of math. As much fun as rolling the chicken bones might be, it probably won’t get you any closer to predicting the rut.


Even though the rut is the best time to harvest big bucks, the breeding season is truly all about the does. The rut serves one purpose: to perpetuate the species. To best understand the breeding season, we must look back through the eons of time and see the myriad natural factors that affect it.

The Evolution of the Rut

The Weather Factor

The last Ice Age occurred ten thousand years ago. Due to the severity of winter across most of North America, the deer had to adapt to a narrow fawning window of about two weeks each spring. Fawns had to be born late enough so their mothers could recover enough strength to nurse them. Yet, they needed to be born early enough to be able to gain sufficient body weight in order to survive the coming winter.

As deer evolved, Mother Nature played an important role in the timing of the deer breeding season. Survival of the species depended on a proper season of rutting.

Because of the severe energetic costs of lactation, the birth of fawns is typically correlated to the availability of highly nutritious forage.

For the first few days after birth, fawns nurse two or three times during daylight hours. Nursing becomes less frequent as the fawns begin to forage, and stops altogether after about four months.

The Predator Factor

In ancient times, predators were far more abundant than they are today. Predators limited deer populations. Fawns are exceptionally vulnerable to predators. Several years ago I came across a coyote den and found a dozen fawn hoofs in front of the opening.

Mother Nature’s response is to have as many fawns hitting the ground at the same time as possible. This further narrows the birthing window to about four days in late May or early June. An abundant food supply makes it virtually impossible for predators to wipe out the deer.

The size of the doe is another contributing factor in determining the rut’s timing. The average weight of a mature doe in the northwest and northeastern United States is about 135 pounds. In the Midwest, deer are a little bigger, averaging about 150 pounds. In the Deep South they’ll go maybe a hundred pounds. Size affects gestation periods. Midwest deer will have a gestation period of 200 to 210 days, while southern deer often give birth after only 190 days.

The average gestation period for a whitetail doe is two hundred days. All we have to do is to subtract two hundred days from the day the fawns are born and we’ll have a good idea of when the breeding occurred.

Most fawns are born in the last few days of May and the first few days of June. In my neck of the woods, the fawns are generally born between June 2 and June 4. That puts the breeding around November 15.

Most hunters are confused about when the actual breeding takes place, because the deer generally are not visible. Most of the rutting activity occurs at night. When breeding is going on, bucks and does are often paired and remain in some secluded sanctuary.

The best time to see big bucks is immediately prior to, and after, the majority of the breeding has taken place. A doe will only be in estrus for around twenty-four hours. After inseminating a doe, the buck will be on the move to find another receptive female. He usually doesn’t have to travel far. After the rut, when the bucks are looking for one last chance at "love," they are most visible and vulnerable.

“The rut is late again.” I hear this complaint at least every other year, but strangely the fawns are born at the exact same time each spring. Just as sure as the sun rises, the rut must go on.

Good Luck and Good Hunting,
Jim
Get the Book
http://jimcollyer.com/




Tuesday, November 6, 2012

The Button Hook and Scrape Hunting

This blog is a sequel to my post of 8 –19–2012 entitled Button Hookin’ Bucks. (Photo courtesy of Apple Creek Whitetails)


Regardless of which strategy, technique, and the time of the year you hunt wind direction is always a hunters major concern. When it comes to hunting trophy deer it’s not how we use the wind that is important, but rather, how the buck uses the wind.

Most hunters place their stands downwind of where they expect to intercept a big buck. They do this with little regard to how the deer actually use the wind as a defense mechanism.

Big bucks approach every destination spot by traveling in a button hook or J–hook pattern. A big buck will circle down wind and use his nose to detect danger before he approaches a food plot, a bedding area, a ground scrape, or when coming to grunt calls and antler rattling. Big bucks employee this button hook pattern so regularly it must be considered an instinctual or innate behavior. Regardless of where you hunt I can guarantee you every buck over 1-1/2 years old is continuously using the button hook pattern of travel.

We discussed how a big buck uses the button hook pattern when selecting a bedding site. Today we will be discussing how the big buck uses the button hook to scent check ground scrapes.

First of all, not all ground scrapes are equal. We must first determine whether the scrape is a primary scrape or a casual scrape. Remember, primary scrapes are those that are used by several bucks.

Next, we must determine whether the buck is refreshing the primary scrape at night or during the day. Unfortunately, most scrapes noticed by hunters are the ones which are freshened at night. These scrapes are usually found close to or on the edge of a known food source. Generally speaking, if the prevailing wind in your area does not allow the buck enough cover to scent check the scrape downwind at a distance of 75 to 125 yards, it is a nocturnal scrape and of little use to the hunter.

Since the deer are most active at night, this eliminates roughly 90% of the scrapes you will find. We are looking for a scrape in heavy cover which allows the buck enough security to check it throughout the day. When you find such a scrape, be rest assured that the buck will attempt to check it some time during the day.

The problem most hunters have is they either select the wrong scrape or set their stand too close to the right scrape. A big buck will always circle downwind of the scrape before he attempts to freshen it. We want to place our stand as close to the buck’s scent checking trail as possible and NOT right on top the scrape. Usually this trail will be between 75 and 125 yards downwind of the scrape.

Often you will find a small rub or a token scrape ( one that is little more than a couple of hoof pulls in the sod} to indicate where this trail is. Note: this trail is very faint and hardly noticeable.

I like to place my stand slightly downwind of that trail making sure I have a path to approach the stand without fouling the entire area with my own scent.

All that’s left is to have patience and the faith that the buck will come.

For more detailed information on proper scrape hunting: Grab It Now

Good Luck and Good Hunting,
Jim
http://jimcollyer.com/

Sunday, November 4, 2012

How Do You Scout Deer?

One of the questions I get asked most often is “How can I harvest more big bucks without working so hard?”




Of all the skills you can learn to be more successful, scouting is by far the single most valuable skill you could ever master.

Although it seems a daunting task, scouting is one of the easiest and fastest skills to master. It’s also one of the most misunderstood skills.

When most people think scouting, they imagine countless hours of glassing and days spent scouring the woods.

In fact, if you are a hunter or thinking about becoming one, you will need to develop your scouting skills, and fast. Don’t for even a minute start thinking your hunting style is different and you will never have to do any real scouting.

Your success in hunting will depend directly on your ability to scout deer effectively.

Scouting is the life-blood from which all your hunting dreams and goals are accomplished. So how can you learn to scout better without working so hard at it?

Advanced Scouting Information

Thank you for reading. I’m fully dedicated to bringing you the best information available as we travel the road to hunting success together.

Good Luck and Good Hunting,
Jim
http://jimcollyer.com/

Thursday, November 1, 2012

Northwest Wild Country Radio this Saturday

Be sure to listen to Northwest Wild Country Radio this Saturday. Host Joel Shangle will be interviewing me on hunting late season whitetails here in the Pacific Northwest.
Catch the show LIVE this Saturday at 6:45 AM on the radio (Sportradio KJR 950 AM & 102.9 FM in Seattle), on TV (Comcast Channels 37, 40, 179 & 337 in Western WA & OR), or online at www.950kjr.com or www.nwwildcountry.com

179 AM for those in the Spokane listening area.

Northwest Wild Country is Seattle’s top rated Saturday morning radio show and I’m excited to be on the show. Coach Bobby Knight, General Chuck Yeager, Michael Waddell, and Jimmy Houston have all been past guests on the show and I’m really honored to be included in such a prestigious group.
Sounds like it will be a very exciting and informative show. Be sure to listen in this Saturday.
Good Luck & Good Hunting,
Jim
http://jimcollyer.com/


Host Joel Shangle