Guys, these maps y’all are showing and breaking it down for me and explaining it is FAR SURPASSING any other videos on the internet!!! This has been so much help in me understanding what y’all are teaching me about how bucks move thru topography
This is my new favorite channel. There's barely anything out there for Appalachian deer hunting. Cool stuff, yall got me double checking my plans here in Pennsylvania
By 1:58 into this post the narrator is describing a converging hub for Deer 🦌 traveling through the area. The Deer don’t know that gravity is pulling them to use the hub.
Hey a gear dump with Nathan would be huge! From head to toe, pack/gear, and archery equipment. The amount of guys going mobile and hunting public land are always looking for better ways to utilize equipment and setup gear. Nathan seems to have a lot of time in the woods trying what works for him and others would greatly benefit from that. Hope to see a blog of it soon.
We will definitely be doing some of that in the future between seasons--though I'm going to be completely honest and say the "gear" angle is never going to be our cup of tea. We will do a few though, occasionally.
Hey “killing” Killen, Shhhhhhhhuuushhh🤣. Great video guys! Like@DillionHarper I do enjoy the content for Appalachian Mountain hunters. Good luck this fall!
Outstanding! Show the viewers what ur talking about using topo maps is the perfect thing to do. You kept saying though the deer travel on the same elevation line??? There are lots of elevation lines. Not sure how you determine that?
The same elevation line as in traveling around the side instead of up or down. A bedded buck, when he gets up to move will lots of times travel "around" the side hill along his current elevation towards the north or south side. Hope this help clarify 👍
what's going on guys? I'm liking the videos as well as your podcasts. I am a new subscriber as well as a new hunter. i currently rifle hunt from a hunting saddle. I plan on starting to bow hunt as well but, I want to learn more about the deer and why they do things. have you ever thought about doing a video section for the newbie? you know what to look for when scouting. Meaning the how, when, where and whys? A lot of this info is overwhelming and is there steps that new hunters can use to break down the information
We've definitely rolled that kind of thing around in our heads but have decided for the time being we would be better off doing the workshop as videos like this one. It's just simpler and easier to keep focused.
Guys, these maps y’all are showing and breaking it down for me and explaining it is FAR SURPASSING any other videos on the internet!!! This has been so much help in me understanding what y’all are teaching me about how bucks move thru topography
This is my new favorite channel. There's barely anything out there for Appalachian deer hunting. Cool stuff, yall got me double checking my plans here in Pennsylvania
I have throughly enjoyed and benefited from these scouting videos. Thanks 👍
Glad you're enjoying them!
And we are in!!
By 1:58 into this post the narrator is describing a converging hub for Deer 🦌 traveling through the area. The Deer don’t know that gravity is pulling them to use the hub.
Hey a gear dump with Nathan would be huge! From head to toe, pack/gear, and archery equipment. The amount of guys going mobile and hunting public land are always looking for better ways to utilize equipment and setup gear. Nathan seems to have a lot of time in the woods trying what works for him and others would greatly benefit from that. Hope to see a blog of it soon.
We will definitely be doing some of that in the future between seasons--though I'm going to be completely honest and say the "gear" angle is never going to be our cup of tea. We will do a few though, occasionally.
@@thestickboys6979 completely understand and appreciate the thought. Keep up the good work. Looking forward to watching you guys progress.
Great video guys. A lot of great info in there. Can’t wait to see what the fall brings!
This was a great series! The maps were very helpful
Hey “killing” Killen, Shhhhhhhhuuushhh🤣. Great video guys! Like@DillionHarper I do enjoy the content for Appalachian Mountain hunters. Good luck this fall!
Loving the stuff with nathan fellas. Come getcha some of this midwest stuff sometime🤙
Nathan was just a pup when I took him under my wing! Good stuff fellas
😁👍
We missing you Nathan! I got all your podcasts saved and listened to them many times over the yrs. We need some new ones
Keep the Killen coming
Outstanding! Show the viewers what ur talking about using topo maps is the perfect thing to do. You kept saying though the deer travel on the same elevation line??? There are lots of elevation lines. Not sure how you determine that?
The same elevation line as in traveling around the side instead of up or down. A bedded buck, when he gets up to move will lots of times travel "around" the side hill along his current elevation towards the north or south side. Hope this help clarify 👍
Well done
Thank you!
Are those stands mostly set up for mornings? I’m guessing? In the evening you would want to come in below?
good stuff guys!
Great information
Good intel!
what's going on guys? I'm liking the videos as well as your podcasts. I am a new subscriber as well as a new hunter. i currently rifle hunt from a hunting saddle. I plan on starting to bow hunt as well but, I want to learn more about the deer and why they do things. have you ever thought about doing a video section for the newbie? you know what to look for when scouting. Meaning the how, when, where and whys? A lot of this info is overwhelming and is there steps that new hunters can use to break down the information
forgot to add that I live in south carolina and hunt only public land
Would you all put on a scouting workshop with Nathan Killen on some random Public Land in the Mountains?
Great way to grow the channel and make money
We've definitely rolled that kind of thing around in our heads but have decided for the time being we would be better off doing the workshop as videos like this one. It's just simpler and easier to keep focused.
Good stuff!
Can somebody link the video they referenced in the Woodsmanship podcast mentioning Nathan filming the deer stopping at the gate?
Not crowding his sanctuary can give you multiple sighting or opportunities. Where hunting him in his bed he might leave or go nocturnal totally.
You use saddle or stands for mobile hunts