Attaboyz Outdoorz Ryan McNicholas

First let me say thank you for the opportunity to reach out as an individual, sportsman and conservationist. Attaboyz Outdoorz Ryan McNicholas

Our mission is to pass down our heritage to our youth and anyone the enjoys the great outdoors through wildlife management and conservation.

A little about me My name is Ryan McNicholas 36 I’m from, Bridgetown/Cincinnati Ohio. live and hunt the tristate area of SW Ohio, SE Indiana and Northern Kentucky. Grew up in SE Indiana. Attaboyz Outdoorz Ryan McNicholas

Owner and Founder of Attaboyz Outdoorz an outdoor group of diehard outdoorsman and women, everyday working Americans, friends and family living our own outdoor dreams passing down the roots of our outdoor heritage to our youth enjoying and blessed to be able to #CelebrateTheOutdoorz.

Grew up with living the name to call my own. (Attaboyz Outdoorz) Videographer/Editor. Later really taking off since 2002 when my only younger brother had passed away at 18 in a fatal car accident while I was in the Military but home on leave.

Couple years later my first Son was born naming him after my Brother, and living I'm his name, "Only the good die young." Furthermore, connecting with the great outdoors always reassuring my passion and soul of the gifts God has given us to slow down and enjoy.

That we are only on this earth for a little while. Thus, reliving the little special moments Through capturing our constant pursuits and everyday challenges and my definition of the Great Outdoorz.

I'm a United States Air Force Veteran. (911 Enduring Freedom) Civil Engineer Heavy Equipment Operator. Father of Two Boyz 12 and 6. Baseball Coach, Bull rider, avid Bowhunter.

Introduced to the great Outdoorz at a very young age. Been hunting/fishing and shooting a bow since 1988. As a fellow respected outdoorsman. Thank you for your time. Talk soon! Looking forward

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Bound for Blood Chase Bowman

Chase Bowman – Co-Owner of Bound for Blood TV, Wanna be: Outdoor writer, marketing consultant.

Future: All in God's hands! My job at TTO is to gain sponsorship's and market all sponsoring companies, I also deal with any form of business that the team may have.

My favorite job at TTO would have to be hunting big game, and being a videographer.

Loves Treezyn ...

Chase: I love whitetail hunting mainly because it's kinda more of a competition between you and something that has its own world out there.

I love whitetail hunting

You know, I guess you could say they're so much smarter than you. You step into something's bedroom trying to figure out its daily habits. Yeah, it's just it really, I guess you could say, piques your wits, to a sense. It's not something you just get up every morning and say, "I wanna be a successful whitetail hunter," and just go out and do it.

It's something you gotta really work hard for. That's why I do it. I love to work hard and try and outdo something. I like the competition of it.

Interviewer: And are you an archery hunter or muzzle or shotgun rifle hunter?

Chase: Oh man, I hunt with everything, mainly archery but I love my muzzle Hugger. Shotgun, not so much but mainly archery.

Interviewer: All right. Let's talk about your hunting tip. Based on your history, what's the number one tip that you'd like to share with our listeners out there?

Chase: My number one tip would be, and it's kinda reverse of what most people do these days, but my number one tip is to not rely so much on technology anymore.

my number one tip is to not rely so much on technology anymore.

You know, it seems like everybody out there throws up 300 cameras and takes all these pictures of deer. And that's great but, you know, from my standpoint, I hunt a lot of pressured deer. And you start fooling around in their areas and they start to know somethings up.

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Bow Hunt or Die Tim Conley

Well, folks, social media is such a wonderful platform because a lot of people put does and spiked bucks and every once in awhile somebody put up a wall hanger and Tim did that so I reached out to him and here he is on the show. Bow Hunt or Die Tim Conley

Tim, we might as well start right off with, tell us about that buck. That's the buck of a lifetime.

Tim: Well, it's a good buck. I had a few bucks I was watching on trail camera. Obviously, a four-year-old mid 140s buck is not a buck you're gonna pass around here.

I think the deer had a lot of potential for next year, but with Indiana having its first year for a radical season. I actually shot him the first day of gun season with a bow, I was bowhunting. Bow Hunt or Die Tim Conley

I'm a hardcore bowhunter

I'm a hardcore bowhunter, but you're not gonna let a deer like that walk. But reviewing trail camera pictures that I had a couple of other deer that I probably would've rather shot and let this one get a little bigger, he had some potential. They were older deer, but this one kept haunting me over and over and over.

The story of this buck is a roller coaster ride from start to finish. It's been quite an adventure, I guess, I'll say this season.

I film for the bowhunting.com the this is my second year filming with 'em. When you enjoy bowhunting, when you enjoy watching bowhunting shows, and you get the itch to do that and you get the opportunity as Todd Graf and the crew there gave me, you find out that self-filming is got quite a bit higher difficulty level than what it looks like when you watch it in the show.

Most of my roller coaster with this particular buck had a lot to do with trying to catch it all on camera. I didn't have a lot of deer activity for the second year in a row, didn't have a whole lot of summer deer activity here on my small farm.

I hunt about 40 acres of my own property. It's a good 40 acres I'm tucked in around bigger properties, where all the activity comes through me. I'm in Indiana, I'm the corn and soybean country, so those forage Eagle Seed soybeans that I plant that brought all the deer in, makes it great for late season when all the crops are harvested.

It makes it great, really, when soybeans and stuff start maturing field soybeans. Because forage soybeans stay green until the frost kills 'em. That lets the deer move in.

ut summertime activity, that just kinda free-roam them deer got all they want. Set and you wait, and you wait and you wait to see what's gonna show up and really the activity didn't start until toward the end of October as far as trail camera stuff.

But of all the bucks I seen, this deer probably had the nicest rack. Just a beautiful rack, big, tall tines. Like I say you kinda hoped in a way he didn't show up, but you sure wasn't gonna pass him if he did. He became the deer.

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Shawn Greathouse

Shawn Greathouse...I have been happily married for 21 years to an extremely supportive and understanding wife.... Stacey. We have four children and archery/hunting is a lifestyle that our entire family lives and enjoys.

I have been hunting big game my entire life, and specifically bow-hunting since 1993.

Now, I lack only the moose specie for the "Super Ten" AKA "Poor Man’s Slam". In the last seven years, I have taken several white-tail bucks over 160" with the largest grossing 196". Shawn Greathouse

I currently compete on the National ASA 3-D Archery tour where I am a Factory Staff shooter for Mathews Archery . I am also the co-owner of Hamskea Archery Solutions which manufactures high quality archery accessories that "Maximize your Accuracy!"

Shawn Greathouse

I am excited to talk about the including youth and women in our hunting heritage as that is an important thing within our household being that both my wife and older kids hunt and have had some success.

In regards to the three things that I am passionate about:

#1 I have really been enjoying filming hunts and putting together short films to show family and friends some of the country and sight/sounds along the journey of the adventure. To have those close encounters and to be able to share those with non-hunters in a tasteful way is a lot of fun.

#2 I have been passionate about helping folks that are new to archery set up and get the most out of their equipment.

#3 I have as well as my children have been involved and passionate with 3-D archery competition.

Please subscribe, rate and review each @WhitetailRendez podcast at http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1032967565

DIY Archer Shawn Greathouse

DIY Archer Shawn Greathouse...

Short Bio: I have been happily married for 21 years to an extremely supportive and understanding wife.... Stacey.

We have four children and archery/hunting is a lifestyle that our entire family lives and enjoys. I have been hunting big game my entire life, and specifically bow-hunting since 1993.

Now, I lack only the moose specie for the "Super Ten" AKA "Poor Man’s Slam". In the last seven years, I have taken several white-tail bucks over 160" with the largest grossing 196".

I currently compete on the National ASA 3-D Archery tour where I am a Factory Staff shooter for Mathews Archery. I am also the co-owner of Hamskea Archery Solutions which manufactures high quality archery accessories that "Maximize your Accuracy!"

I am excited to talk about the including youth and women in our hunting heritage as that is an important thing within our household being that both my wife and older kids hunt and have had some success.

In regards to the three things that I am passionate about:

#1 I have really been enjoying filming hunts and putting together short films to show family and friends some of the country and sight/sounds along the journey of the adventure. To have those close encounters and to be able to share those with non-hunters in a tasteful way is a lot of fun.

#2 I have been passionate about helping folks that are new to archery set up and get the most out of their equipment.

#3 I have as well as my children have been involved and passionate with 3-D archery competition.

Please subscribe, rate and review each @WhitetailRendez podcast at http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1032967565

Pass'n it on Outdoors  David Hinceman

Pass'n Outdoors David Hinceman.. Hands of a Sportsman President.

If you are like me you're obsessed with Hunting, Bow-hunting, Gun Hunting, Turkey hunting and everything in between.

I was introduced to Hunting at a early age by my Grandpa and Uncles, mainly hunting squirrel and rabbit. In JR high school I met my Best friend Robert Collins. Pass'n Outdoors David Hinceman

Over the years we have remained best friends and with this relationship we have gained a ton of experience hunting, mainly Deer Hunting. Pass'n Outdoors David Hinceman

Pass'n it on Outdoors http://www.passnitonoutdoors.com/

The opportunity to start hunting in the Mid-west sparked our interest, especially Illinois.

We have had great success in Illinois over the years so the decision was a good one. We started filming our hunts during those years hunting in Illinois also. Pass'n Outdoors David Hinceman

We had a blast filming and soon realized the filming process has allowed us to go back and relive our hunts. Hunting is my passion, especially Bowhunting. I want to thank all the staff, family, friends and sponsors who have helped Pass'n it on Outdoors into its sixth year on air.

HOAS is a 501-C3 nonprofit dedicated to helping folks experience the outdoors, some for the first time.

Pass'n it on Outdoors was founded in 2009. Its primary mission is to pass on the traditions that have been handed down to us. To help disabled kids, friends, veterans and first time hunters follow in those same footsteps of earlier generations.

Over the past five years, the team from Pass'n it on Outdoors has developed a love for sharing the outdoors. The hugs, handshakes, and thank you’s are a constant reminder of what we selfishly take for granted.

The hunt below is a great example of giving back and helping others achieve their goals, no matter the challenges they face.

we all know that without the support of the sponsors listed on this site, NONE of this is possible.

Thanks for taking the time to read this and don't forget to Pass It On! Sincerely, The Pass'n it on Outdoors Staff

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Created Outdoors

Founder and Host...he shares his obsession for figuring out and growing mature deer

“You are worthy, our Lord and God, to receive glory and honor and power, for you created all things, and by your will they were created and have their being.” Revelation‬ ‭4:11‬ ‭NIV‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬

We want to bring people back to the true outdoor experience God and his magnificent Creation! Every moment in the woods with friends and family is a true gift from God.

Weather it's hearing those Spring gobblers waking up on the roost or it's the walking of a whitetail through the woods on a cold frosty Fall morning in God's Created Outdoors.

Join us as we fellowship, hunt and share life's experiences together through all the seasons God gives us.

Doug was born in The inner city of Akron, Ohio growing up his Dad introduced him to rabbit and deer hunting at a young age. Many weeks of family vacations were spent chasing Whitetail deer in southern Ohio.

Now as the Founder and Host of Created Outdoors he shares his obsession for figuring out and growing mature Whitetails. Hunting is part of his DNA!

"I love spending time in the woods watching nature come to life and enjoy making memories in God's Created Outdoors!"

As a chapter Chairman for Whitetails Unlimited for over 10 years and Former Co-Host of Bloodline TV, Doug has been blessed to be involved in the outdoor industry on many different levels representing various great brands and products.

Doug DeHarpart- Founder/Host Created Outdoors http://www.createdoutdoors.com

Please subscribe, rate and review each @WhitetailRendez podcast at http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1032967565

Created Outdoors Doug DeHarpart

Founder and Host of Created Outdoors he shares his obsession for figuring out and growing mature deer

CREATED OUTDOORS - “You are worthy, our Lord and God, to receive glory and honor and power, for you created all things, and by your will they were created and have their being.” Revelation‬ ‭4:11‬ ‭NIV‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬

We want to bring people back to the true outdoor experience God and his magnificent Creation!

Every moment in the woods with friends and family is a true gift from God.

Weather it's hearing those Spring gobblers waking up on the roost or it's the walking of a whitetail through the woods on a cold frosty Fall morning in God's Created Outdoors.

Join us as we fellowship, hunt and share life's experiences together through all the seasons God gives us.

Doug was born in The inner city of Akron, Ohio growing up his Dad introduced him to rabbit and deer hunting at a young age. Many weeks of family vacations were spent chasing Whitetail deer in southern Ohio.

Now as the Founder and Host of Created Outdoors he shares his obsession for figuring out and growing mature Whitetails. Hunting is part of his DNA! "I love spending time in the woods watching nature come to life and enjoy making memories in God's Created Outdoors!"

As a chapter Chairman for Whitetails Unlimited for over 10 years and Former Co-Host of Bloodline TV, Doug has been blessed to be involved in the outdoor industry on many different levels representing various great brands and products.

Doug DeHarpart- Founder/Host Created Outdoors http://www.createdoutdoors.com

Please subscribe, rate and review each @WhitetailRendez podcast at http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1032967565

Peter Rogers Whitetail Bunkhouse Crew

Welcome to another episode of Whitetail Rendezvous.

This is Bruce Hutcheon, your host. And I'm really, really happy to have Peter Rogers with me. Peter Rogers is the son of Dick Rogers. And if you listen to my episodes 000, you find out that Dick Rogers was instrumental in bringing me to the Baraboo River Valley and started me off on a career in 1966 of hunting all over North America.

So, Peter, welcome to the show.

Peter: How's it going, Bruce?

Bruce: It's going really well. Peter, let's share where the hunting tradition came for you, and let's just start there.

Peter: Hunting's always really been intriguing for me because of my dad and my family. He grew up in Baraboo River Valley in the center of Wisconsin on the farm that you first hunted.

And since was knee-high little grasshopper he's been taking me out hunting. Whether I was going on the hunts, whether I was riding in the car while he was taking people out for drives, or just sitting around listening to ol' boys talk about that one that got away.

So the love affair started when I was extremely young. But I never really became passionate about it until I was in my 30s. And 36 now, I'm really starting to get down to the heart of what it is to be a hunter.

Bruce: Well, let's talk about what does it mean to you, Peter, to be a hunter?

let's talk about what does it mean to you, Peter, to be a hunter

Peter: Well, I don't look at it the same way that a lot of people do. I'm not extremely into how big a deer is or . . . of course, as any hunter would like to bag the big one and have the biggest buck in camp, I really just enjoy being out there in the wild life and experiencing that passion that my dad has.

My biggest aspiration is really just to understand what big bucks do. Because I watch baskets run around all day when I bow hunt and I rarely see that unicorn, if you wanna call it. So, in general, my whole outlook on hunting is really just to get out there, to be in nature, to make good accurate kills.

Wounding a deer is a great fear of mine. It's never happened before, which I feel very fortunate. But I really just wanna get to the heart of what deer hunting is all about. And I feel like I'm almost there.

Bruce: That's interesting. You said, "The heart of hunting." Define that for Peter Rogers.

Peter: For me, it's really understanding the deer that you're hunting. Right now, I'm into using my climber, especially for bow hunting.

And even after open weekend of gun season, I find myself wanting to use my bow more than gun because it's a more intimate thing.

I really feel like the heart of hunting is being right there and actually catching the animal in its close natural environment as opposed to taking a 200 yard shot when it comes to whitetails, of course.

Bruce: Let's talk about the Bunk House Crew as I've named the people and the place at Mill Creek. So share with our listeners what the Bunk House Crew's all about and why it's fun.

Let's talk about the Bunk House Crew as I've named the people and the place at Mill Creek

Peter: Well the Bunk House all started . . . my dad had a little cabin on a river a few years back. And we never were able to hunt there.

It was more for boating, having a good time. And we'd always come up and either stayed on the farm that we actually hunted or stayed in a hotel nearby. And when my dad had the opportunity to get out of that cabin he was quick to try to find a place where he could call home base.

Where we could park our snow mobiles and four wheeler s and go shoot trap. And luckily my cousin Mike had a bunkhouse, if you will, for one of his crews. And we knew especially,

Bruce: Hey, everybody out there in Whitetail Rendezvous Land. I'm sitting here with Bob Roark, my partner, and Dick Rogers looking at the Whitetail Rendezvous site on Facebook.

You see a young man probably in his 20s, plaid jacket, looking at a nice little whitetail. That gentleman, Dick Rogers, is sitting here.

The story behind that [inaudible 0:00:27] deer you see on the page is simply I was working for Dick at this part of the library in La Crosse, Wisconsin.

Both Dick and I were attending, what we call back there, La Crosse State College, which later became University of Wisconsin, La Crosse. Anyway Dick had a barn, I needed a job, so I went to work and along the way, he said, "What are you doing for Thanksgiving?" I was from New York so hears this funny accent.

But anyway I said, "I'm not going home for Thanksgiving," so he said "Why don't you come out to the family farm?" and he said, "You need a shotgun or a .30-30." I said, "Okay, how much is that going to cost – for shotguns, plugs, boots, hat, and jacket?" So, off we went to Union Center, Wisconsin. Dick Rogers, why don't you introduce yourself and tell us some stories?

Dick: Thank you, Bruce. My name is Dick Rogers and I met Bruce in 1966. I'm an operator of a college beer barn. Bruce was a hard worker and I took a liking to him. Being from New York, I introduced him to rural Wisconsin. I grew up in farm about 60 miles from LaCrosse. We went down and did some squirrel hunting and shooting, bagged a few squirrels. I saw that Bruce was really into it, so I invited him down for deer hunting also. It was kind of strange. I know this is all about whitetails.

This goes back to the mid-60s. If you see the deer in the pictures, they have very small racks. Those were good racks from back in those days. In central Wisconsin, we didn't have whitetail until probably the late '50s or early… I don't ever recall so much deer on our family farm. So we always went north in the state forest and national forest. Well, all of a sudden, deer started running down to central Wisconsin and of course now it's probably beaming down here in the central area. Do you agree, Bruce?

Bruce: I'd certainly agree. And so Dick and I left, I guess it was Friday night, and headed to Union Center. Was that when we first went to…? You were playing at…

Dick: Wisconsin Dells or that was a different one.

Bruce: That was a different one. We've got a lot of stories. We've got a lot of them. But anyway we headed over to Union Center and rolled into the Rogers' farmhouse.

The only thing I can remember about that is it was kind of late at night and I went upstairs. They put about five coats on me so I wouldn't freeze during the night, but then it didn't seem like too many hours went and all of a sudden they're tickling my nose with a feather saying it was time to get up.

I was like, "What?" That was the beginning of a very eventful day, and you’ve got to remember or have to think about Wisconsin – ridges, and crops along the ridges, and the side hills, and timber, and then bottoms are creeks or hayfields. So it's just rolling, rolling hills, really a fun place to go.

So we got to the farm and they said, "Here's what we're going to do." We start taking stands and having guys drive deer. It's a completely different story how we hunted deer back then. It was mostly just driving, just pushing deer all day long.

We went through swamps. Baraboo River was pretty close to there, so many times we came out. We didn't have waders. We had little knee boots and that was about it. So knee deep by the end of the day, but I was 19 years old having a ball so I didn't really care and I'll let Dick share a couple of first-day hunting stories.

Dick: Well,