2012 - Page 48 of 56 - Mississippi Sportsman

ARGO Amphibious 8×8 UTV

March 1, 2012 Mississippi Sportsman

Whether putting up deer stands in flooded areas or bass fishing on a hidden pond, the ARGO 8×8 750 HDi is a reliable utility terrain vehicle that goes everywhere sportsmen want to go. […]

Pure Hydration

March 1, 2012 Mississippi Sportsman

Rocky Mountain Survival Gear is now distributing Pure Hydration water purification systems that use no chemicals, have no wait time and can be filled from any natural water source. […]

Mercury Marine’s 150 FourStroke

March 1, 2012 Mississippi Sportsman

Mercury Marine’s 150 FourStroke is the new top choice for offshore, inshore bay, flats, aluminum, bass, pontoon, runabout, RIBs and aluminum bass boats. […]

Many Mississippi anglers are unaware of the state’s saltwater-striper restocking program, and how much fun catching these big fish can be.

In the early 1940s, the Gulf of Mexico held a large population of saltwater striped bass. Like the salmon out west, these stripers remained out in the Gulf until they were mature and then moved inland to fresh water to spawn. After spawning, they returned to the Gulf. The baby stripers born in fresh water also swam back to the Gulf of Mexico. […]

McPhail harvested these gobblers in Nebraska near the North Platte River.

Mark McPhail guide to becoming a good turkey hunter

March 1, 2012 Michael O. Giles

1. Patience: You’ve got to have patience to turkey hunt. […]

Mark McPhail on safety

March 1, 2012 Michael O. Giles

Safety in the woods is paramount during the turkey season when hunters are fully camouflaged. […]

Trying to keep his pad fishing as simple as possible, Churchill sticks with a spinnerbait, Rat-L-Trap and a Texas rigged Brush Hog.

Floating Rat-L-Trap cures pad problems

March 1, 2012 Chris Ginn

While watching a fishing show about 15 years ago, Kenny Churchill saw a couple professional bass anglers fishing Rat-L-Traps through standing lily pad stems. They were catching a lot of fish, but the one thing he noticed was how much they were staying hung and how hard they were working to free their baits. […]