PROJECT SPYPOINT

Staying mobile has always been a quiet key to consistent success in the field. Animals are not static. Their patterns shift with food availability, hunting pressure, weather, and breeding cycles. Some hunts, like elk season, are built entirely around covering ground, exploring new country, and adapting on the fly.

Late-winter food plots represent the perfect location for monitoring deer numbers immediately after the season ends. These food sources typically see immense traffic from deer during this time of year, and you can take inventory using cellular trail cameras.

Hunting camp is a tradition as old as time. Camps across the globe bring together friends, family, and time-honored traditions. But they also bring together a cast of hodgepodge characters. No matter what state, country, or game you are chasing, every hunting camp has these five people in it.

Successfully targeting and harvesting a specific buck involves a detailed process that begins long before opening day arrives.

Winter is one of the best times to scout. Deer shift patterns, food sources tighten up, and those late-season daylight moves can tell you a lot about what survived the rut. But cold weather is also the toughest test for trail cameras, especially battery life.