So I get the gun up, you know no bullet in the chamber and I'm like, you know, take the safety off.

Click, you know, I'm like, oh, that felt good. I cycle the bolt. I'm like, I'll do it one more time.

And I'm getting, I'm settled,'m settled I'm like you know exhale squeeze

click and that when that click happened the buck snapped his head and looked right

at me and I'm like oh shit so much up guys yeah I'm like

welcome to the rich outdoors where we break down the tips, tactics, and strategies of

hunting's greats to not only help you become better hunters but to motivate and

inspire you between hunting adventures.

For more about us, including additional resources on our guests,

and links to everything we cover in the interview,

check out the Rich Outdoors.net. net. Today's podcast is made possible by the awesome folks over at Onix Maps.

I can't think those guys enough not only for making the podcast possible but for such a killer

product as well. There probably hasn't been

more than a day or two in the last three months that I haven't used onX or been on the

onX app. This is my second full year using nothing but the app on my phone and honestly I can't see a great reason to have a handheld GPS anymore.

One of the coolest things that I started doing this year is I started turning on my tracker and saving routes anytime I found a

predominant elk trail or a game trail. How many times have you thought yourself

I know there's a trail right around here somewhere and you can't find it.

By saving all of those trails I now have those trails saved on my app, saved on my phone

and I can refer back to them anytime I'm crossing through that area or need a

quick route to somewhere.

Just a little quick tip for you on how I've been using on X this year.

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