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Podcast guest you actually learned from

Lowg08

Lowg08

Well-Known Member
Joined
Oct 30, 2019
Messages
803
So not to hijacker’s the infalt and eberhart thread. It got me to thinking about podcast I’ve listened too and information obtained I actually used.

I am a huge fan of Nathan Killen. He hunts the same type terrain and manner I do. Aside from that. His information has helped me narrow down mature buck areas. I also like Hal Blood. His stalking in snow is intriguing and I’ve actually attempted it. Much more difficult than anticipated. I also like Jason Redd of course he and killen share allot of similarities and he is super about sharing and conversations.

Which guys have provided the you the most useful information.
 
Andy may was one of my favorite podcast ive heard.
Guy is really a laid back nice guy.
Also The one that featured Todd Havel few years back was really good for tracking.
Todd is probably one of the nicest most helpful people ive met in my short years on social media
 
I’ll have to look into Andy may. I mostly listen to
Mountain buck hunters.
 
I’m a big fan of The Southern Outdoorsmen Podcast. They focus mainly on the south and they always seem to have some great people on. I’m biased though because they’re always talking to people that hunt similar (sometimes the same Area) terrain as me, so I get a lot more out of it.

Their episodes with Chuck Young, Richard Fought, Travis Murray, etc.. have really helped me out.


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I'm hunting Southern Kentucky, and the southern outdoorsman have had Josh Driver on three different podcasts. He seems to know what he's talking about when it comes to Hill country bucks and topography.

Josh used to be on the hunting beast under the name Autumn Ninja, if anybody was wondering. Very knowledgeable in Hill country.
 
Wolverinebuckman said:
I'm hunting Southern Kentucky, and the southern outdoorsman have had Josh Driver on three different podcasts. He seems to know what he's talking about when it comes to Hill country bucks and topography.

Josh used to be on the hunting beast under the name Autumn Ninja, if anybody was wondering. Very knowledgeable in Hill country.
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Ive spoke to him on a few occasions and he seems like a nice guy and definitely kills some big bucks. I’ll have to check those episodes out!
 
Wolverinebuckman said:
I'm hunting Southern Kentucky, and the southern outdoorsman have had Josh Driver on three different podcasts. He seems to know what he's talking about when it comes to Hill country bucks and topography.

Josh used to be on the hunting beast under the name Autumn Ninja, if anybody was wondering. Very knowledgeable in Hill country.
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Thanks for the heads up. I always enjoyed his posts over there.
 
Lowg08 said:
So not to hijacker’s the infalt and eberhart thread. It got me to thinking about podcast I’ve listened too and information obtained I actually used.

I am a huge fan of Nathan Killen. He hunts the same type terrain and manner I do. Aside from that. His information has helped me narrow down mature buck areas. I also like Hal Blood. His stalking in snow is intriguing and I’ve actually attempted it. Much more difficult than anticipated. I also like Jason Redd of course he and killen share allot of similarities and he is super about sharing and conversations.

Which guys have provided the you the most useful information.
Click to expand...
Killen is pretty good.
I've also become a big fan of Allan Altizer. He and Nathan are sometimes co-guests on The Stickboys.
 
Arkie said:
If you like Mountain Hunters, check out The Southern Outdoorsmen episodes with the Jolly brothers. They were pretty interesting. I believe they were from NC.


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I’ll definitely do that. I find our opinions on podcast and who we enjoy also hinges on our area of hunting and style. It really doesn’t make anyone right or wrong.
 
Allegheny Tom said:
Killen is pretty good.
I've also become a big fan of Allan Altizer. He and Nathan are sometimes co-guests on The Stickboys.
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For someone new to hunting, I think the best advice you could share is for them to soak up the tactics and styles of @WHW, Nathan and Alan. If you combine the tactics of all three you will have the knowledge to fill tags anywhere in the country, period. Not only will you will have the knowledge to fill tags but also fill buck tags.
 
BTaylor said:
For someone new to hunting, I think the best advice you could share is for them to soak up the tactics and styles of @WHW, Nathan and Alan. If you combine the tactics of all three you will have the knowledge to fill tags anywhere in the country, period. Not only will you will have the knowledge to fill tags but also fill buck tags.
Click to expand...
I second this. I watched WHW's video on climbing methods for lock on stands, (348) Climbing Methods for Lockon Stands - YouTube and started reading his writings and his tactics on hunting hot sign. That was the "game changer" for me. It totally changed my mentality and got me away from fixed spots almost entirely. I have 3 or 4 spots that I can count on year after year as travel routes. Aside from that I hunt deer where they are when they are going to be there. Being mobile and adaptable is key.
 
The 2 I've learned from the most are @WHW and the late Glenn Solomon. I don't really do podcasts but I'll watch one with them on it.

Michael Perry is another local guy I like, but while he's killed some absolute hammers I don't glean a lot from him. He has some odd ideas like deer walking in water so it washes away their tracks...kinda lost credibility in my eyes when he put that one out there. But he seems like a good dude.

Off topic, but a lot of times on podcasts I wish I could elbow the interviewer out of the way and ask the questions I wanna ask. I get sick of hearing, "tell us what your scent control routine is" or, "how do you break down an area."
 
Nutterbuster said:
The 2 I've learned from the most are @WHW and the late Glenn Solomon. I don't really do podcasts but I'll watch one with them on it.

Michael Perry is another local guy I like, but while he's killed some absolute hammers I don't glean a lot from him. He has some odd ideas like deer walking in water so it washes away their tracks...kinda lost credibility in my eyes when he put that one out there. But he seems like a good dude.

Off topic, but a lot of times on podcasts I wish I could elbow the interviewer out of the way and ask the questions I wanna ask. I get sick of hearing, "tell us what your scent control routine is" or, "how do you break down an area."
Click to expand...

Forgot about Glenn. I think I’ve heard him a few times on the Southern Outdoorsmen as well. Was he the guy that was doing “Beast” tactics way before it became a thing? He may have been the guy that also told about ratcheting a few small pines together so that it was big enough to get his climber on lol.


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