General
The Fire Aid
The Fire Aid is the perfect addition to any hunting camp or outdoor patio. […]
January 2013
Freshwater Fishing
CFRW and its striper tournament
The first Cape Fear Riverwatch Striper Tournament was held in December 2008, but the annual events are now held in mid-January, with this year’s set for Saturday, Jan. 19, as part of Striperfest 2013. […]
Sidebars
SCDNR map of the ACE Basin
A terrific map and history of the ACE Basin, updated in 2007, is available from the SCDNR by calling the Donnelley WMA at 843-844-8957. […]
Hunting
Pulsar Expert LRF Binocular
Featuring a high 8x magnification, a rugged body construction and easy-to-use controls, the Pulsar Expert Laser Range Finder Binocular ensures you’ll get a brighter image which can be seen even in unfavorable weather. […]
Freshwater Fishing
Cape Fear locks, dams and stripers
Striped bass were once so plentiful in the Cape Fear region that they were classified as one of the nine major striper populations on the Atlantic Seaboard, but this was prior to locks and dams being built along the river to help with commerce between Wilmington and Fayetteville. […]
Content
Silencing Sumter’s song dog — Tips for hunting coyotes
The woods were silent, except for the crying sound of a wounded rabbit. Wailing and squealing. Pause, more squealing. […]
General
Extreme Hydro Sleeve
The G-Form Extreme Hydro Sleeve delivers flawless protection against even the worse of drops and has a water-resistant exterior that guarantees a safeguard if caught in the rain. […]
Content
Final shot — Tips for late-season North Carolina ducks
As deer season comes to a close on New Year’s Day, many hunters trade in their lead for steel-packed rounds to battle the wind, cold and the final visiting flocks of feathered opponents. […]
Hunting
Give coyotes both barrels
Hunting coyotes after deer season on public land requires the use of rimfire rifles or shotguns with shot sizes of No. 2 or smaller. […]
Sidebars
Show off your moves
The main difference between a flock of real ducks and a fine spread of decoys is motion. Ducks rarely sit in one place for more than a second or two unless they are resting. […]