『Campfire Chat, Booking Better Hunting Trips, Hog Trapping and Other Outdoor Adventures』のカバーアート

Campfire Chat, Booking Better Hunting Trips, Hog Trapping and Other Outdoor Adventures

Campfire Chat, Booking Better Hunting Trips, Hog Trapping and Other Outdoor Adventures

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Catfish Radio – August 29 This week on Catfish Radio with Luke Clayton and Friends, Luke and his guests cover fishing from the Texas coast to two of the state’s most productive inland lakes. Larry Weishuhn shares stories from a memorable coastal fishing trip with Jim Zumbo and Rick Lambert. Bill Carey provides a late-summer and early-fall striped bass report from Lake Texoma, while Tony Pennebaker explains how anglers can catch both channel and blue catfish on Lake Tawakoni. Luke and Larry close the show with wild-hog trapping advice, game-meat cooking, specialty hunting knives and a reminder that Catfish Radio is built around useful information, outdoor fellowship and positive conversation. Segment 1: Campfire Talk with Luke and Larry Luke Clayton and Larry Weishuhn open the show with another relaxed campfire conversation about hunting, fishing, friendship and preparing for the approaching fall season. Larry discusses sighting in rifles and Taurus handguns with Hornady ammunition, along with using Stealth Vision scopes and red-dot sights. He also reflects on his continued work with the Dallas Safari Club in conservation, education and hunter advocacy. The conversation then moves to Larry’s recent trip to the lower Texas coast with legendary outdoorsman Jim Zumbo and songwriter Rick Lambert, whose songwriting credits include work with his daughter, Miranda Lambert. Calling themselves the “Three Amigos,” the friends enjoyed fishing for red snapper, speckled trout and sheepshead near Port Mansfield. Larry describes catching a sheepshead measuring more than 22 inches while using live shrimp and light spinning tackle. He and Luke discuss the fish’s strength, its tendency to run toward barnacle-covered pilings and why sheepshead may be one of the most underrated eating fish along the Texas coast. The trip also involved Tom and Mike Snyder and Mike’s wife, Mary Beth, whose work with Trinity Oaks helps provide outdoor experiences for wounded veterans, terminally ill children, families and young people. Luke and Larry then look ahead to a Dallas Safari Club gathering where Larry plans to cook buffalo burgers made from meat provided by Steve Hornady. Luke is responsible for preparing pulled wild pork. That leads to a hilarious story about Luke’s lightweight aluminum hog trap. During a previous trip with Larry and Jeff Rice at the Buck and Bass Ranch, four young hogs managed to wedge their heads between the trap’s bars. After several unsuccessful attempts to free them, Larry tapped the bars with a hammer, allowing each hog to pull loose and escape before anyone remembered the original barbecue plans. Luke now has the same trap set near his home, where trail cameras are showing two sounders containing approximately 15 to 20 hogs. This time, he promises to keep a hammer nearby. Segment 2: Bill Carey’s Lake Texoma Striper Report Bill Carey of Striper Express joins Luke with an update on striped bass fishing at Lake Texoma as the lake begins transitioning from its summer pattern into early fall. Bill explains that the stripers are beginning to leave deeper water and move up ledges onto flats. Anglers are still catching fish by working slabs near the bottom, but the changing pattern can also produce sudden topwater action when stripers push schools of shad toward the surface. Luke recalls a recent trip with Bill when they caught a mixture of larger stripers and smaller “box fish” while drifting slabs up a ledge and onto a flat in approximately 30 feet of water. As September progresses, the fish will continue moving onto shallower flats. Topwater activity may still be inconsistent at first, but anglers should remain prepared because a school of stripers can erupt on the surface without warning. Bill also explains that gulls will begin returning to Texoma toward the end of September. By November, thousands of birds can help anglers locate feeding schools of stripers, sometimes proving even more useful than expensive sonar equipment. October brings another exciting opportunity as falling water temperatures move baitfish toward the banks. Stripers follow, creating excellent conditions for blind casting large pencil poppers, Choppos and other topwater lures. Bill emphasizes that anglers should focus on banks with nearby deep-water access, creek channels, ditches and other natural travel routes. Even when no fish are visible, subtle clues such as a bird sitting along the bank or a swirl on the surface may reveal the presence of feeding stripers. The aggressive nature of striped bass makes this fishing especially exciting. Fish frequently follow hooked stripers or chase lures all the way to the boat, sometimes striking just as an angler lifts the plug from the water. The segment also highlights Lake Texoma as a family-friendly destination, with convenient lodging and guided fishing opportunities available through Striper Express. Segment 3: Tony Pennebaker’s Lake Tawakoni Catfish Update Tony ...
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