As a Missouri resident, and avid public land hunter, I love to hear when your guest talk about hunting this state. There's great info in this podcast and I'm grateful for it... but there's also some information that should be cleared up for out of state hunters that hunt public lands in Missouri. In the Conservation Area Regulations on the MDC website, 3CSR 10-11 135, "Vegetation, including trees, may not be cut or destroyed. The only exception is that willows (Salicaceae spp.) may be cut for use in constructing on-site blinds." Please DO NOT cut trees on public lands. Leave your saw at the house. This is why THP uses string/rope to tie back branches for shooting lanes. It is the hunters responsibility to read and understand the regulations when hunting out of state.
Do mature bucks walk into the wind because they are mature or are they mature because they walk onto the wind In the end deer are animals and they have their own personalities and habits Maybe some of their habits just happen to make them look like geniuses
I’m confused. He said he hunts the 25% mark from the top but then says he never hunts the leeward side. If you are on the windward side, what difference does elevation make?
Well, the fat lines are what the lines represent or indicate by how they spread apart. Not the lines themselves. He’s not aware of how he’s misleading people by saying fat lines. When topo lines spread apart and then come back together they are representing a bench or a shelf on the side of a slope. They way he says it sounds like he’s just talking about the dark line.
I’ll be interested to see his video drop on this topic in November/December. I can understand to a level what he is saying, BUT I watched a few hunts he has posted and he did scout before he went in or I just got lucky and picked the two he randomly went in on. This is similar to some of what Dan has been teaching especially in hill country. But we shall see if his video break down can get us there on exactly where he’s blind setting up, looking forward to it to a point a made a note in my calendar to see if it comes to pass….good episode keep them coming gentleman.
If you could see his demonstration I bet you will realize he’s using the wrong terminology for topographical features and his way of using phrases describing direction referencing distance is confusing to most people. What he’s calling a saddle isn’t really a saddle.
@@jasonscott5043 I kinda caught wind of something not being right when he went from talking about a saddle then saying the deer side hill across the ridge and a few other things
I found this a little hard to follow. Had to listen twice. I really like the the aspects of it but it was just hard to understand some of the talking points from my point of view.
The image on the thumbnail is super photoshopped, the deer, the hunter & the background are three different layers! That, plus the "fat lines" is the "widest flat area" BS make me think something is up with this guy.
Really hard to follow him. His terminology of topographical features is a little off and it took me a while to figure that out. Once I did, at about the hour mark, it made more sense. I have a hard time believing he uses his terminology having served in the military. His idea of a saddle is really a drainage that leads up to a saddle. And the fat lines is really a bench.
Can I send this guy a picture of my topo and he circle the spot he would hunt? 😂 This shits complicated or I'm just a dummy! I've been hunting flat agg in Ohio my entire life and just started hunting the hills of Kentucky and I found a few giants, but I couldn't understand the wind and they whooped my ass last year!
The fat line on a topo map does *not* indicate width in any way shape or form. It indicates scale, with the thinner lines being equidistant subdivisions of said scale.
You asked me at the EcoWild Expo about some of my favorite episodes of the Southern Outdoorsmen. At the time, I said the episodes with Rick Cope and Coach Ron were some of my favorite guests. Well you can add ole Clifton to the mix as well. He is a wealth of knowledge. I can see why you put this podcast out again. Thank You.
Just listened to #512 3 times. Man, that was great!
This would have been a very beneficial podcast if it had video. Keep in mind the topic when you apply the media.
As a Missouri resident, and avid public land hunter, I love to hear when your guest talk about hunting this state. There's great info in this podcast and I'm grateful for it... but there's also some information that should be cleared up for out of state hunters that hunt public lands in Missouri. In the Conservation Area Regulations on the MDC website, 3CSR 10-11 135, "Vegetation, including trees, may not be cut or destroyed. The only exception is that willows (Salicaceae spp.) may be cut for use in constructing on-site blinds."
Please DO NOT cut trees on public lands. Leave your saw at the house. This is why THP uses string/rope to tie back branches for shooting lanes. It is the hunters responsibility to read and understand the regulations when hunting out of state.
Clifton is a great dude, met him a few times and he’s always cool as hell
Do mature bucks walk into the wind because they are mature or are they mature because they walk onto the wind In the end deer are animals and they have their own personalities and habits Maybe some of their habits just happen to make them look like geniuses
I’m confused. He said he hunts the 25% mark from the top but then says he never hunts the leeward side. If you are on the windward side, what difference does elevation make?
Im dizzy now thanks
Hey another Arkansas guy!! Wooo pig sooie!!
I started connecting the dots after listening to Clifton and Chuck Young by far my favorite episodes
Can you get Kentucky in the talk?
Check out episode 512 on here! Thank us later!
Are the Fat lines he mentions the Index Lines on the topo
That’s exactly what they are
Well, the fat lines are what the lines represent or indicate by how they spread apart. Not the lines themselves. He’s not aware of how he’s misleading people by saying fat lines. When topo lines spread apart and then come back together they are representing a bench or a shelf on the side of a slope. They way he says it sounds like he’s just talking about the dark line.
I’ll be interested to see his video drop on this topic in November/December. I can understand to a level what he is saying, BUT I watched a few hunts he has posted and he did scout before he went in or I just got lucky and picked the two he randomly went in on. This is similar to some of what Dan has been teaching especially in hill country. But we shall see if his video break down can get us there on exactly where he’s blind setting up, looking forward to it to a point a made a note in my calendar to see if it comes to pass….good episode keep them coming gentleman.
Is the hat available for purchase?
That hat (along with a few others) will first be released at the Mobile Hunters Expo in GA later this month, then will go live online!
@@thesouthernoutdoorsmen great! Thank you
CLIFTON DENNY THE DEER HOUND....
I SEEN VIDEO OF THE GUY CHASE DOWN A BRUISER ON FOOT AND HARVEST THE BUCK ...
Clifton is a killer and has a great TH-cam channel!
Wish I could see his demonstration lol
If you could see his demonstration I bet you will realize he’s using the wrong terminology for topographical features and his way of using phrases describing direction referencing distance is confusing to most people. What he’s calling a saddle isn’t really a saddle.
@@jasonscott5043 I kinda caught wind of something not being right when he went from talking about a saddle then saying the deer side hill across the ridge and a few other things
Man if y’all could bring him on again and have him a few different toppo examples and let him talk about them
I found this a little hard to follow. Had to listen twice. I really like the the aspects of it but it was just hard to understand some of the talking points from my point of view.
We may get Clifton back on to clarify some points!
They need some video with different toppo maps that isn’t a saddle 😂😂
This guy talks …..ALOT 😂
How you doing?. very best -goodnight.
With no video or topo images, it's not very helpful on a video platform.
The image on the thumbnail is super photoshopped, the deer, the hunter & the background are three different layers!
That, plus the "fat lines" is the "widest flat area" BS make me think something is up with this guy.
Really hard to follow him. His terminology of topographical features is a little off and it took me a while to figure that out. Once I did, at about the hour mark, it made more sense. I have a hard time believing he uses his terminology having served in the military. His idea of a saddle is really a drainage that leads up to a saddle. And the fat lines is really a bench.
Can I send this guy a picture of my topo and he circle the spot he would hunt? 😂 This shits complicated or I'm just a dummy! I've been hunting flat agg in Ohio my entire life and just started hunting the hills of Kentucky and I found a few giants, but I couldn't understand the wind and they whooped my ass last year!
Goin with option #2
The fat line on a topo map does *not* indicate width in any way shape or form. It indicates scale, with the thinner lines being equidistant subdivisions of said scale.
You asked me at the EcoWild Expo about some of my favorite episodes of the Southern Outdoorsmen. At the time, I said the episodes with Rick Cope and Coach Ron were some of my favorite guests. Well you can add ole Clifton to the mix as well. He is a wealth of knowledge. I can see why you put this podcast out again. Thank You.