- Page 30 of 104 - Journal of Mountain Hunting

EP 230: Quick & Dirty with Wardo, Warm-Ups Done Right

On this episode, Wardo covers what is — and is not — a proper warm-up for all training.

Why Bother? By Adam Janke

I never thought the day would come. I told myself I would never be one of them. But before I knew what had happened it was too late. The trap had sprung.

Successful Post-Season Strength and Conditioning, By Todd Bumgardner

Big game seasons are winding down. As much of a bummer as that is, most of us already have our eyes on next year’s hunts. If you want to be ready for the mountain next

EP 229: Year in Review, with Adam & NMO

Adam and Nolan discuss some standout gear they used over the past year, and where they see the 2021 season going.

Caping 101, by Ray Wiens

One of the biggest challenges for many hunters is dealing with the skinning and preservation of capes, especially on an extended backcountry hunt. We are more often than not required to go the extra mile

EP 228: Quick & Dirty with Wardo, Knee Pain & Arthritis

Wardo covers a host of tips and tricks for keeping your knees healthy, and managing knee pain and knee arthritis.

EP 227: Patience: 100+ Day Ram, with Jeff Agostinho

Nolan sits down with a good friend, Jeff Agostinho, to hear the story of his first ram, a solo BC Bighorn. His commitment and patience command respect, rivaling that of seasoned guides and those that

EP 226: Quick & Dirty with Wardo, Supplements…BS or Beneficial?

On this episode, Wardo shares his thoughts on the do’s and don’ts of taking supplements to improve health, performance and longevity.

EP 225: All about the Edge, with Benchmade’s Anthony Cuomo

Adam sits down the Anthony Cuomo, Benchmade’s Hunting & EDC Product Manager. Anthony shares his knowledge on all things knives, from steel selection to sharpening, as well as his passion for hunting.

EP 224: Quick & Dirty with Wardo, Unconventional Training Methods

On this episode, Wardo shares some simple but unconventional training methods for training at-home or as additions to a more rigorous and field applicable routine. If nothing else, you won’t want to miss the “banana