Saturday, June 29, 2013

Focus on the Deer

Photo courtesy of Apple Creek Whitetails
 
The most important player in hunting is the deer. You must focus on the deer at all times. Deer are fickle, changeable, impatient, and elusive. Too many hunters want the deer to adapt to their strategies. Nonetheless, it’s the deer who sets the pace and rhythm of the hunt and we must adapt to their movements.
-Jim
http://jimcollyer.com/

Thursday, June 27, 2013

Why

Photo courtesy of Apple Creek Whitetails
 
The most important question you ask, to solve any problem, overcome any obstacle, or achieve any hunting goal is "Why?" Top hunters always ask the question "Why?" and then act on the answers that come to them. If you know "why" you hunt the "how-to’s" will reveal themselfs. It’s the "Whys" that tell us the "Hows".
-Jim
http://jimcollyer.com/

Tuesday, June 25, 2013

Identifying Primary Scrapes

 
Primary scrapes are used by several deer and are generally reopened season after season. They are often found on high ground, in funnels, and where one buck’s territory intersects that of another. Primary scrapes always have a licking branch above them and several rubbed trees in the vicinity. I’ve seen primary scrapes as small as 3 feet in diameter and as large as a sheet of plywood.
-Jim

http://jimcollyer.com/

Sunday, June 23, 2013

Insanity

Most hunters want to hunt the same way their fathers did, only they want significantly better results.

If you hunt the way your father or uncle hunted, then you can’t expect to kill any more or bigger deer than they did.
Albert Einstein said, "Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results."
We must be willing to change ourselves and the way we hunt if we expect to change our results.

-Jim

http://jimcollyer.com/

Saturday, June 22, 2013

Free Chapter from "Blood in the Tracks"

Have you heard of my book "Blood in the Tracks" yet? Since it's release, I've received incredible feedback from dozen’s of readers telling me about how this book has helped to improve their hunting and helped them to find and stay close to big bucks.

If you haven't heard of my book, or haven't had a chance to check it out yet, I want to give you a chapter free. It's titled "Tracking and Buttonhooking Bucks."

FREE chapter

I hope you enjoy it. Let me know what you think.

If you're reading this email, then it's already clear that you're a hunting leader. Leaders stick out from the crowd, and for good reason.

Get your chapter here

Keep checking your email over the next few days because I'll be sending you more free gifts.

In the meantime, don't forget to read this chapter of my book for free.

Jim
Grab a copy of the book here

http://jimcollyer.com/

Friday, June 21, 2013

Free Fishing E-Book

I love to fish. It gives me something to do when there isn't a hunting season going on.

Paul form Havalon knives sent me this. Havalon is offering a FREE E-Book, "How to Catch BIGGER Trout."

How to Catch BIGGER Trout
Free E-Book for Havalon Nation

Featuring tips and tricks from some of the best trout fishermen in the world, "How to Catch BIGGER Trout" is the complete guide to a successful fishing trip. 
Catch more trout with tips on how to:
  • Choose the perfect line and lures
  • Read the water
  • Find the perfect spot
  • And much more
Also, you can get $10.00 Off and Free Shipping on a new Havalon Knife.
Now that you have our Trout book, you need a fillet knife to take care of your next big catch. Now through 6/30 you can get the Baracuta-Z or Edge for $10 Off. To sweeten the deal use code HKE0630 for free shipping. Expires 6/30

Jim
http://jimcollyer.com/

Patience

Photo courtesy of Apple Creek Whitetails
 
In a society that demands instant gratification, patience is a skill lost to most hunters. Few hunters can win a stare down with a buck. Fewer yet can wait patiently enough to harvest a good buck. Learning to be patient is a far more valuable skill than learning the right moves. Patience is the central requirement for you to become an ever more accomplished hunter.
-Jim
http://jimcollyer.com/