Other Hunting
Armchair Quail
As sportsmen, we rightly herald the grand comeback stories associated with South Carolina’s two most popular game species: the whitetail deer and the wild turkey. […]
Newsletter
Hog Hunting
Hoofing it for Hogs
It was late February in the Sandhills, and Mother Nature could have shown more compassion by pelting the hunters with sleet and snow. […]
Fishing
Gentlemen, choose your anchor
When it comes to fishing, anglers often need to have skills and knowledge other than casting and retrieving in order to be successful. […]
Featured
Ocean Isle man caught 46-pound fish on May 1, 2011 – didn’t know it was state record
More than 18 months after he caught it, Tim Gallimore’s 46-pound gag grouper has been recognized as a North Carolina state record. […]
Featured
Ocean Isle man caught 46-pound fish on May 1, 2011 – didn’t know it
More than 18 months after he caught it, Tim Gallimore’s 46-pound gag grouper has been recognized as a North Carolina state record. […]
Featured
Backs of creeks feeding Trent and Neuse rivers full of specks, pups
It might be winter, but the speckled trout, puppy drum and stripers in the Neuse and Trent Rivers haven’t gone into hibernation. […]
Hunting
Size matters, but quality is most important
Another year has come and gone for deer hunters. Natural and planted food sources have either dried up or have been trampled down by overzealous wildlife. […]
Fishing
February: transition time for several species of fish
There’s typically a lot of change in fishing patterns taking place during February on the Santee Cooper lakes. […]
Bass Fishing
Striper fishermen running into lots of big largemouths on Lake Greenwood
Striper fishermen are catching a lot of fish on Lake Greenwood lately – just not the fish they’re targeting. […]
Featured
Knightdale man’s catch certified as North Carolina’s first state-record scamp grouper.
When Toby Grantham of Knightdale held up a scamp grouper he’d just caught last Sept. 25, Dave Tilley, the captain of the Continental Shelf, exclaimed, “That’s a potential state record!” […]