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#089 - James Nash | Stop Chasing, Hunt Like a Predator25 août 202601:06:20

n this episode of the Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan sits down with James Nash of Six Ranch Outfitters, a lifelong hunter, rancher, Marine Corps veteran, and guide with more than two decades of experience in the field. James brings a completely different perspective to becoming a more effective hunter—one built around patience, observation, understanding animal behavior, and learning to think like a predator rather than simply covering more ground.

The conversation dives deep into why hunters may actually hurt their chances by constantly moving, how becoming a “student of the place” can reveal more than miles of hiking, and why success often comes from focusing on the process instead of the outcome. James breaks down lessons from cougars and other ambush predators, discusses realistic bowhunting distances, challenges common ideas around camouflage and scent control, and explains why understanding the wind may be one of the most important skills a hunter can develop.

Ryan also opens up about his own six-year journey as an adult-onset bowhunter, the mistakes he’s made, missed opportunities, impatience, and what he’s learning as he continues chasing his first successful archery harvest. James reframes those failures as necessary lessons and offers practical advice for building experience, controlling buck fever, getting closer to animals, and becoming more lethal without losing sight of why we hunt in the first place.

This episode is packed with practical hunting knowledge, unconventional perspectives, and lessons that go far beyond gear and tactics.

James’ final piece of advice says it all: Don’t forget to have fun.

#088 - Josh Terry | Be The Pioneer18 août 202600:41:12

On this episode of the Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan sits down with Josh Terry, owner of Juniper Meat Company, for a conversation that goes far beyond wild game processing.

Josh shares his unlikely journey from military and law enforcement intelligence to building a business centered entirely around wild game, including the failures, hard lessons, and moments of doubt that came with taking the leap. But at the heart of the conversation is something bigger: why hunting matters and what it can build in us.

Josh talks about growing up hunting with his dad, the Arizona elk hunt at 12 years old that changed the course of his life, and the small sacrifices his father made to give him those experiences. That leads to one of the biggest messages of the episode: be the pioneer. Be the person willing to learn, struggle, make mistakes, and then pass what you've learned on to your kids, family, friends, and the next generation of hunters.

Ryan and Josh also get into the realities of becoming a hunter—the steep learning curve, failure, mental toughness, earning the trust of other hunters, and why simply spending time in the mountains can teach lessons that reach far beyond hunting.

There is plenty of practical knowledge as well, including Josh's three rules for protecting wild game meat—keep it cool, clean, and dry—along with field-care mistakes that can cost hunters an animal they've worked incredibly hard for.

Because sometimes the most important thing we bring home from the mountains isn't an animal.

It's who we are when we come back.

#087 - Devan Moody + Garrett King | Lost in the Dark04 août 202601:03:27

On this episode of the Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan sits down with Wyoming hunters and cousins Garrett King and Devan Moody to talk about growing up outdoors, becoming everyday working-class hunters, and why the experience matters just as much as punching a tag.

Garrett and Devan share the story of a Wyoming mule deer hunt that started with a late-night drive, a few too many alarms getting snoozed and an afternoon spent glassing nearly empty country. Just before dark, they finally spotted a mature four-point buck. What followed was a long-range shooting opportunity, a steep slide down the mountain, a late-night packout and a dead phone that left them navigating back to camp in the dark.

Garrett also recounts an unforgettable black bear hunt where an initial shot left a bear wounded. After a sleepless night and hours of searching the next day, Garrett and his friend pushed farther up the mountain and unexpectedly found the bear only eight yards away.

Throughout the conversation, the guys discuss family, friendship, perseverance, respecting the animals they pursue and the “mountain medicine” that comes from disconnecting from everyday life and spending time in wild country.

This episode is a reminder that hunting rarely goes according to plan—but the mistakes, challenges and stories created along the way are what keep us coming back.

#086 - Joey Visser | One Bull, 40 Cows and a Six-Inch Window29 juil. 202600:31:25

At just 22 years old, Joey Visser is already building a name for himself in the hunting industry through hard work, great storytelling, and a willingness to bet on himself.

In this episode of the Hunt Stealth Podcast, recorded at the Total Archery Challenge in Seven Springs, Joey shares how he walked away from college football to chase his lifelong dream of hunting and creating outdoor content for a living.

We talk about his relationship with SKRE, growing up hunting in Montana, transitioning from rifle hunting to archery, and the importance of producing authentic content—even without a massive following.

Joey also takes us inside his unforgettable late-season Utah archery elk hunt, where a 13-hour drive, freezing temperatures, unfamiliar country, swirling wind, and a herd of nearly 40 elk all came together for one incredible opportunity.

We also get into:

🏹 Why failure is part of becoming a successful hunter
🏔️ Why Utah has become one of Joey’s favorite places to hunt
🎯 Staying calm when adrenaline takes over
🦌 The importance of practicing from uncomfortable shooting positions
🐻 The costly lesson Joey learned after missing a bear
📸 Building a career through hunting, filmmaking, and social media

This episode is packed with honest hunting stories, hard-earned lessons, and plenty of laughs—including the beginning of the unofficial North American Forest Chicken Slam.

Follow Joey Visser on Instagram and YouTube, and check out the full episode of the Hunt Stealth Podcast.

Stay safe and God bless.
:::

I can also tighten this into a shorter Instagram caption or write a more detailed YouTube episode description.

#085 - Brayden Staples | Doing the Right Thing When Nobody's Watching21 juil. 202600:48:20

In this episode of the Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens sits down with Brayden Staples at the Wilde Arrow Archery range to talk about hunting, family, personal growth, and the lessons that only time in the outdoors can teach.

Brayden shares how hunting with his father in the Kamas and Coalville areas shaped his childhood and created memories that had far more to do with time together than the animals they harvested. From traditional deer drives and mornings at deer camp to the difficult experience of taking his first buck at 12 years old, Brayden explains how those early moments taught him the importance of preparation, ethical shot placement, and respecting the animal.

He also tells the incredible story of passing on a bull elk that remained on the wrong side of a property boundary, only to have a larger six-point bull appear moments later on land he could legally hunt. It became one of his favorite memories with his dad and a reminder that doing the right thing matters, even when nobody else is watching.

Ryan and Brayden discuss the mistakes every hunter makes, including leaving a bow behind while scouting, moving too slowly during a stalk, placing a weapon out of reach, and allowing adrenaline to disrupt a shot process. Rather than viewing those moments as permanent failures, they explain how each mistake can become another step toward eventual success.

Brayden also breaks down Utah’s Dedicated Hunter Program, the conservation service required to participate, and why he appreciates having multiple seasons to pursue the same deer. He recounts spending months chasing one specific buck through the archery, muzzleloader, and rifle seasons before finally harvesting it. The experience reinforced that hunting is about much more than filling a tag, it is about studying an animal, building memories with family and friends, and appreciating the entire process.

The conversation also explores Brayden’s role with Dark Energy, where he helps market rugged portable power products designed for hunters and outdoor enthusiasts. From shooting power banks with shotguns to running them over with heavy equipment, Brayden shares how the company tests its products far beyond what most customers will ever put them through.

Ryan and Brayden close by discussing how archery, fitness, discipline, and time outdoors can completely change a person’s life. Their advice is simple: start preparing now, get out of bed, improve a little every day, and do not let failure convince you to quit.

This episode is a conversation about hunting, ethics, family, conservation, perseverance, and becoming better through the challenges found on the mountain.

#084 - Adam Grenda | Faith, Failure and Flying the Alaska Bush14 juil. 202600:58:09

Alaska bush pilot, hunter, entrepreneur and father Adam Grenda joins Ryan for one of the most honest and unpredictable conversations yet on The Hunt Stealth Podcast.

Adam lives in King Salmon, Alaska, with his wife and six adopted children. He shares how a fascination with Alaska’s bush planes led him to begin flight training at 19, eventually building thousands of hours of experience flying in some of the most unforgiving conditions in the world.

That experience did not come without mistakes.

Adam recounts crashing a Super Cub when he was young and nearly drowning in 39-degree water while trying to recover a drifting airplane. As his strength disappeared and he believed he might die, Adam says he heard the words, “I’m with you, my son.” That moment became one of several experiences that eventually helped lead him toward faith in Jesus Christ and membership in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

The conversation moves from survival and bush flying into marriage, addiction, faith, entrepreneurship and fatherhood. Adam explains how meeting his wife challenged him to reevaluate the direction of his life and how faith gave his intense, addictive personality the structure he needed.

Adam and his wife also endured years of infertility treatments before becoming foster parents and eventually building a family through adoption. He opens up about learning that his own attitude sets the emotional tone inside his home and shares the three things he wants most for his children: to genuinely want a relationship with their parents, to become productive people who make a difference and to develop their own relationship with Jesus Christ.

Ryan and Adam also discuss honesty, overcoming people-pleasing, resisting the victim mentality and the importance of admitting your struggles instead of presenting a perfect highlight reel online. Adam shares his decision to speak publicly about pornography, nicotine and other personal battles because he believes vulnerability can help other men avoid the same mistakes.

They close the episode with hunting, cancel culture and practical advice for anyone trying to enter the hunting world. Adam encourages new hunters to pursue accessible opportunities, take ethical shots at legal animals, build experience and learn alongside hunters who are willing to mentor them.

This episode is direct, unfiltered and filled with lessons about faith, failure, family and becoming a better man.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

  1. Experience is built by surviving and learning from mistakes - A license or title does not automatically make someone competent. Real confidence comes from experience, humility and having multiple exit strategies before things go wrong.
  2. Faith requires effort. Trusting God does not mean sitting back and waiting for everything to work out. Adam believes you must meet God in the middle by working, preparing and being willing to step outside your comfort zone.
  3. A father sets the emotional temperature of his home. When dad is angry or stressed, everyone feels it. When he is calm, present and affectionate, the entire family feels more secure.
  4. Accountability creates freedom - Hiding mistakes creates shame. Admitting struggles, seeking help and speaking honestly can strengthen marriages, families and personal faith.
  5. New hunters need repetitions, not trophies - Start with realistic opportunities. Learn how to control your emotions, make a clean shot, recover an animal and complete the entire process before becoming consumed with chasing the biggest animal.
#083 - JT Maguire | Big Leagues to the Backcountry30 juin 202601:05:20

In this episode of the Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan sits down with JT Maguire, outfield and base running coach for the Cleveland Guardians, to talk baseball, hunting, discipline, and the lessons that connect the diamond to the backcountry.

JT shares his journey from growing up in Maryland with baseball as his entire identity, to climbing the coaching ranks through high school, college, and eventually professional baseball. Along the way, he found hunting during the offseason in Arizona and quickly became hooked on mule deer, elk, scouting, and the challenge of the western mountains.

Ryan and JT dig into the parallels between baseball and hunting: preparation, failure, patience, aggressive decision-making, mentorship, and learning from mistakes. JT talks about the importance of being “selectively aggressive,” whether stealing bases or making a move on elk, and how scouting helped him harvest the biggest bull of his life just minutes into opening morning.

This conversation is for anyone who loves hunting, sports, personal growth, and the grind required to get better. Whether you’re a new hunter, a lifelong athlete, or someone trying to push yourself physically and mentally, JT’s message is clear: get in shape, lean on mentors, practice in real-world situations, and keep showing up. Success will come.

#082 - Taylor Lyman | Chasing Mule Deer and Building Mountain Grit23 juin 202600:56:10

In this episode of the Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan sits down with Taylor Lyman to talk about his path back into hunting, the addiction of bowhunting, and the lessons that only come from time on the mountain. Taylor shares how he grew up around hunting, stepped away during his football and work years, then came back to Utah and dove headfirst into archery hunting.

The conversation covers early rifle success, the grind of bowhunting, hard lessons from missed or imperfect shots, tracking animals, building confidence through failure, and why hunting becomes more meaningful when you earn it the hard way.

Key Takeaways:

  1. Taylor grew up around hunting but did not fully commit until later in life after returning to Utah.
  2. His first rifle buck came quickly, but the experience left him wanting more challenge and more of the chase.
  3. Bowhunting hooked him because of the grind, the emotion, and the reward that comes after putting in real effort.
  4. Taylor shares stories from successful mule deer hunts, including lessons learned from shot placement, blood trailing, and patience.
  5. Both Ryan and Taylor talk about how archery hunting exposes weaknesses, teaches humility, and rewards persistence.
  6. Fitness, preparation, and time on the mountain are key pieces of becoming a better hunter.
  7. Taylor’s biggest advice for new hunters: drop the ego, ask questions, talk to experienced hunters, and put boots on the ground.
#081 - Tyler Turco | Rodeo Grit, Elk Hunting, and the Arizona Strip04 juin 202600:54:45

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan sits down with Tyler Turco — a hunter, outdoor filmmaker, photographer, and professional saddle bronc rider.

Tyler shares how he got started in rodeo, what it was like competing at places like Cheyenne Frontier Days, and how serious injuries forced him to adapt, including relearning how to shoot a bow after tearing his tricep.

The conversation also dives into Tyler’s hunting background, from growing up bird hunting to becoming a self-taught bowhunter. He shares advice for new hunters, including why learning from someone with experience can speed up the process and help you avoid years of mistakes.

Tyler also breaks down what it was like filming a tough Arizona Strip mule deer hunt, where it took eight days of grinding, glassing, and covering brutal country to finally turn up the right buck. He also shares an unreal elk story where three bulls hit the ground in one canyon within about thirty minutes.

This episode is packed with rodeo grit, hunting stories, filming insight, and hard-earned lessons about confidence, toughness, and staying in the game.

Follow Tyler Turco:

https://www.instagram.com/tylerturco_outdoors/

https://www.instagram.com/tylerturco_/

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#080 - Brian Call | Elk Hunting for Beginners21 mai 202601:19:12

I had the opportunity to sit down with Brian Call on The Gritty Podcast at BLK FLG HQ for a conversation about bowhunting, starting later in life, and what hunting has done for me personally.

In this episode, Brian and I talk about the story behind The Hunt Stealth Podcast, how my son Jaxon helped pull me into archery hunting, and why I wanted to build a podcast for people who are new to hunting. We also get into the early days of trying to figure out tags, units, gear, and what it feels like to draw back a bow for the first time and realize there’s something different about this pursuit.

A big part of the conversation centers around the learning curve of archery hunting. Brian shares years of hard-earned elk hunting knowledge, from reading wind and thermals to understanding how elk move from bedding areas to feeding areas. We talk about why the wind can make or break a hunt, how to identify pockets where the wind behaves consistently, and why mastering those little details can make a hunter far more effective.

I also share the story of my first close encounter with a bull elk: a moment where I was drawn back, watching him come through the scrub oak, only to have the wind shift at the last second. I never released an arrow, but that encounter hooked me for life. Brian breaks down why those moments matter so much for new hunters—because they prove that it’s possible.

This episode is packed with lessons for anyone trying to become a better bowhunter, especially those grinding through OTC tags, tough country, missed chances, and the frustration of learning by failure. We talk about patience, solo hunting, hunting with friends, building confidence, getting more “at bats,” and why every close call teaches you something.

For new hunters, bowhunters, elk hunters, and anyone chasing growth through hard things, this conversation is all about the process: showing up, learning the wind, staying patient, and falling in love with the grind.

5 Key Takeaways

Bowhunting gives you purpose beyond the hunt - Ryan talks about how archery and hunting helped him get healthier, stronger, more focused, and more disciplined.

Getting close is what hooks you - Ryan’s close encounter with a bull elk proved that success was possible, even without releasing an arrow. That moment made him want to chase elk forever.

The wind is everything - Brian breaks down how elk use wind and thermals to survive, and why hunters have to understand wind patterns before making a move.

New hunters need more “at bats" - Bowhunting is hard because every encounter teaches a lesson. The more opportunities you get, the faster you learn how animals move, react, and beat you.

Patience kills more animals than aggression - The episode highlights the importance of slowing down, watching, waiting, and not blowing up a good spot just because you’re eager to make something happen.


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#079 - Nate Illingsworth | The Influencers... Influencer07 avr. 202601:20:23

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens sits down with Nate Illignsworth for a raw, honest conversation about the realities of hunting, growth, and what it takes to level up in the field.

Nate shares his journey, lessons learned through failure, and the mindset required to push through the tough seasons every hunter faces. From strategy and preparation to the mental battles that come with chasing elk in the mountains, this episode dives deep into what separates average hunters from those who consistently find success.

This isn’t just about hunting... it’s about discipline, resilience, and becoming the kind of man who doesn’t quit when things get hard.

If you’re a new hunter or someone grinding to improve, this episode will hit home.

Key Takeaways:

  1. Failure is part of the process - The best hunters aren’t the ones who avoid failure, they’re the ones who learn from it faster.
  2. You don’t rise to the occasion, you fall to your level of preparation - Success in the field starts long before the hunt.
  3. Mental toughness separates hunters - When things go quiet, cold, and frustrating, that’s where most people quit.
  4. Consistency beats intensity - Small improvements over time will outperform random bursts of effort.
  5. Hunting reveals who you really are - The mountains don’t lie... your mindset and discipline show up real quick.


Follow Nate Illingsworth:

Instagram: @nate_illingsworth


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#078 - Kade Maddock | Creators Camp, Coues Deer and Why Most Hunters Fail11 mars 202600:58:22

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens sits down with Kade Maddock of Madd Hunts to talk about growing up in a hunting family, building an outfitting business in Mexico, and the launch of the Creators Camp Collective—a collaboration of hunting creators working together to produce powerful storytelling and brand partnerships in the hunting industry.

Kade shares the story of a multi-year mule deer hunt, lessons learned from failure, and how patience, persistence, and boots-on-the-ground scouting ultimately led to success. The conversation also dives into predator management, hunting in Mexico, and why the journey of hunting matters more than the score of the animal.

Key Takeaways:

  • Boots on the ground beats everything. The only way to truly understand an area and its animals is by putting in the miles.
  • Patience kills more animals than aggression. Rushing stalks or forcing opportunities often leads to blown chances.
  • Focus creates success. Hyper-focusing on one specific animal can deepen the hunting experience and sharpen your skills.
  • Predator management matters. Coyotes and other predators can heavily impact deer populations and livestock if left unmanaged.
  • The journey matters more than the score. The memories, experiences, and time spent hunting often outweigh the final measurement of an animal.

Follow Kade Maddock:

Instagram: @kademadd_hunts + @madd_hunts

Youtube: @MADDhunts + @CreatorsCampCollective

Website: www.maddhunts.com


#077 - Trevor Trifaux | Big Game, Bird Dogs and Mental Toughness09 mars 202600:54:01

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens sits down with Trevor Trifaux of Compass Grid Labradors to talk about hunting, dog training, and the lessons learned through years in the field. Trevor shares stories from growing up around predator control with his father, getting hooked on bowhunting, and the grind that comes with chasing bears, moose, elk, and deer. They also dive into Trevor’s work breeding and training Labradors, along with his mission to help veterans and first responders get dogs that can support them both in life and in the outdoors.

Key Takeaways:

  • Hunting success comes from time in the field, patience, and learning from failure.
  • Trevor’s passion for the outdoors was shaped early through hunting and trapping with his father.
  • Dogs can play a powerful role not just in hunting, but also in supporting veterans and first responders.
  • Labrador retrievers are incredibly tough, versatile hunting dogs built for harsh conditions and real work.
  • The hunting lifestyle teaches resilience, adaptability, and respect for both the animals and the process.
#076 - Lee Harrison | Why Most Outdoor Brands Are Marketing Wrong24 févr. 202601:43:45

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan sits down with Lee Harrison, founder of Spark Media House, to break down the current state of marketing in the hunting and outdoor industry.

Lee shares his journey from small-town Colorado athlete to working with powerhouse brands like Kuiu, YETI, Leica, Schnee’s, and Sitka — and how that experience shaped his mission to help small and mid-sized outdoor brands “punch above their weight.”

The conversation dives deep into:

  • Why in-person activations are becoming more powerful than ever

  • The evolution (and current reality) of social media marketing

  • Why affiliate marketing isn’t what it used to be

  • The importance of stacking marketing touchpoints

  • And how brands can build real loyalty instead of chasing one-time customers

Ryan and Lee workshop real-world examples (including BSN KNG) to show how small brands can grow through collaboration, community, and smart execution — not just ad spend.

If you’re a hunter, entrepreneur, or outdoor brand builder, this episode is packed with practical strategy you can apply immediately.

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#075 - Austin Maloy02 févr. 202600:59:01

In this episode of the Hunt Stealth Podcast, host Ryan Uffens sits down with Austin Malloy, an avid hunter and sales professional. They discuss Austin's journey into hunting, his memorable experiences with elk, and the importance of family in fostering a love for the outdoors. Austin shares insights from his recent successful elk hunt, tips for scouting and preparing for hunting seasons, and advice for new hunters on gear and mindset. The conversation highlights the thrill of the hunt, the respect for wildlife, and the supportive community within the hunting world.


Follow Austin Maloy

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aust.maloy/


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#074 - Weston McArthur | I Thought I Was Dead22 janv. 202600:59:39

In this episode, Ryan Uffens interviews Weston MacArthur, known as Rise and Shed, about his journey into the world of hunting, particularly focusing on his experiences with bow hunting and elk hunting. Weston shares his motivations for starting Rise and Shed, the challenges he faced, and the emotional highs and lows of hunting. He recounts his first successful elk hunt and the adventures that followed, including a memorable trip to Montana. The conversation also touches on the ethics of hunting, the importance of spending time in nature, and practical tips for aspiring hunters.

Key Takeaways:

  • Weston started Rise and Shed in 2016 after being inspired by a hunting video.
  • His first elk hunt was a culmination of years of preparation and practice.
  • Hunting is not just about the kill; it's about the experience and connection to nature.
  • Time spent in the field is crucial for success in hunting.
  • Scouting and understanding animal behavior can significantly improve hunting success.
  • Camo is overrated; playing the wind is more important for successful hunts.
  • Good optics are essential for spotting game from a distance.

Follow Weston McArthur: ⁠Instagram⁠

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#073 - Dalton Harum | The Road to Public Land Success07 janv. 202601:04:43

Ryan Uffens sits down with Dalton Harum - Boise firefighter, former college baseball player, and lifelong Idaho hunter. They talk about what hunting really takes beyond the highlight reels. They cover the grind of OTC/public-land success, controlling adrenaline, learning through failure, and how family changes the “why” behind the hunt. Plus Dalton’s no BS take on gear, mindset, and staying in the game when things go sideways.

Key Takeaways

  • Time in the woods beats perfect conditions — you can’t kill from the couch, and “bad” days can produce the best opportunities.
  • Adrenaline changes everything — range practice helps, but real reps on animals teach composure and shot execution.
  • Failure is the teacher — spooked animals, missed shots, and mistakes are what build real skill.
  • Don’t get trapped by Instagram standards — shoot what makes sense for your hunt; reps matter more than antlers.
  • Mindset is the real gear — staying mentally strong (and connected to family when solo) is what keeps you grinding until it happens.

Follow Dalton Harum: Instagram

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#072 - Tim Maddock | Blue-Collar Bucks: Madd Hunts, Coues Deer, and DIY Sonora Adventures11 déc. 202500:41:21

In this episode, Ryan sits down with Tim Maddock, founder of Madd Hunts, to break down how a family tradition evolved into one of the most accessible DIY Coues deer and Sonoran big-game operations in Mexico. Tim shares the 25-year journey of figuring out the entire Mexico hunting system on his own from contacting ranchers to securing gun permits and how that knowledge now allows everyday hunters to experience world-class trophy hunts at blue-collar prices. They discuss safety in Mexico, the mental game of long water-hole sits, Tim’s once-in-a-lifetime three-year quest for a Boone & Crockett typical buck, the differences between desert and mountain ranches, and the logistics hunters should understand before booking their first trip. Whether you're curious about DIY hunting in Sonora, planning a mule deer or Coues deer adventure, or wondering how the process works, this episode is packed with real insight from someone who has lived it for decades.

Tim learned every aspect of hunting in Mexico by doing it himself contacting ranchers, securing paperwork, and navigating logistics before turning it into a business with his sons.

Sitting 11–12 hours a day for multiple days requires discipline, patience, and a mindset shift—boredom followed by seconds of pure adrenaline.

Coues deer rut mid-January, mule deer rut earlier, and mountain vs desert ranches offer completely different hunting styles spot-and-stalk vs water-hole ambush.

5 Key Takeaways:

Mad Hunts was built on 25 years of firsthand experience: Tim learned every aspect of hunting in Mexico by doing it himself, contacting ranchers, securing paperwork, and navigating logistics before turning it into a business with his sons.

Safety concerns are often overstated: After decades of traveling to Sonora, Tim has had virtually no negative cartel encounters. Safety largely depends on the region and sticking to vetted routes and ranches.

Desert water-hole hunts are a mental game: Sitting 11–12 hours a day for multiple days requires discipline, patience, and a mindset shift… boredom followed by seconds of pure adrenaline.

Prime hunting windows vary by species and ranch type: Coues deer rut mid-January, mule deer rut earlier, and mountain vs desert ranches offer completely different hunting styles spot-and-stalk vs water-hole ambush.

DIY and semi-guided hunts make Mexico affordable and accessible: DIY hunts start around $4,500, semi-guided around $5,500, providing international trophy opportunities at a price point most guided U.S. hunts can’t compete with.




Instagram: Kade Maddock

Instagram: Connor Maddock

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#071 - Scott Dunton | One More Ridge09 déc. 202500:54:46

In this episode, Ryan sits down with elk addict and Florida resident Scott Dunton to explore what it takes to build a western hunting lifestyle while living at sea level, working a demanding medical career, and managing type 1 diabetes. Scott opens with the contrast of his South Florida routine hunting invasive iguanas with a blowgun in his neighborhood before shifting into his annual migrations west to Montana and Wyoming. He recounts a brutal archery hunt in Montana’s Crazy Mountains, where he tagged a 6x6 bull on day one and immediately stepped into one of the hardest pack-outs of his life. From there, he and his buddy moved into Wyoming’s Bighorns on a rare once-in-two-decades tag, chasing a 360–370 class bull above timberline through miles of rugged country.

But the hunt took a shocking turn when their camp was raided in the middle of the night bows sabotaged, gear stolen, and their sense of safety shattered. Scott shares the psychological toll of knowing people, not predators, had been just feet from their tents, and how anti-hunter hostility has changed the way he thinks about backcountry safety. Still, the trip wasn’t lost; help from the folks at Paint Rock Lodge turned a nightmare into new friendships. The conversation closes with Scott’s gratitude for his father’s mentorship, why sharing meat matters more than antlers, stories from his spot-and-stalk bear and pig hunts, taking his 12-year-old daughter on her first whitetail hunt, and his best advice for newer hunters still trying to notch their first tag.

Key Takeaways

  • Invasive species offer real hunting opportunities: Florida’s iguanas give Scott a year-round “mini-hunt” lifestyle and keep his skills sharp.
  • The Crazy Mountains are unforgiving: Montana tested him with brutal terrain, deadfall, and a punishing pack-out after tagging his bull.
  • Camp theft & anti-hunters are a real concern: Having bows cut and gear stolen in Wyoming did more psychological damage than physical—reminding hunters to stay vigilant.
  • Hunting with health challenges is possible: As a type 1 diabetic, Scott proves that preparation and discipline can overcome serious obstacles in the backcountry.
  • Mentorship accelerates success: His father’s guidance—slow down, glass more, read sign—has shaped almost every win in his elk-hunting journey.
  • The real trophy is sharing meat: Giving elk steaks and jerky to friends and coworkers is one of Scott’s favorite parts of the hunt.
  • Go “one more ridge”: When you’re ready to turn back, push farther. Most hunters won’t—and that’s why you’ll find elk.

Follow Scott Dunton: Instagram

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Logan Romey | First Archer Elk Tag Punched03 déc. 202500:06:14

Logan reflects on his first-ever archery elk kill... a solo hunt in grizzly country that turned into a picture-perfect rut experience with bulls screaming every day. Coming off a successful bow kill on a buck, he went in confident, determined, and eventually sealed the deal after a few hard days. His wife and father-in-law joined him afterward to pack the elk out. Thankfully only a mile and a half downhill. Logan wasn’t chasing antler score, he was just focused on getting it done and enjoying the process.

He also shares upcoming hunt plans, including a late-season backpack rifle deer hunt in new country, and laughs about freezers overflowing with meat after a moose and multiple deer between him and his wife.

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#070 - Logan Romney | Be Relentless26 nov. 202500:52:18

In this episode, Ryan sits down with Logan Romney aka The Creative Hunter. Logan shares how a childhood spent following his dad through the mountains, a COVID-era camera purchase, and a love for wildlife photography evolved into a full-time career filming hunts and creating premium content for hunting brands eventually leading to projects with names like Gritty/Brian Call.

Logan breaks down what it really takes to film hunts especially self-filmed hunts from using nothing but your phone to building a simple but effective camera kit. He walks through how he structures his story in the field using constant “past, present, future” updates, how he thinks about B-roll, and why power management and reliable optics matter more than fancy camo. Logan and Ryan also swap stories on grinding through long, discouraging stretches in the mountains, spotting and stalking bears in brutal country, and why the hunters who consistently punch tags are the ones who stay relentless when most people tap out. If you’re a new hunter or an aspiring hunting filmmaker, this episode is a blueprint for both capturing your story and sticking it out until it finally comes together.

FOLLOW LOGAN ROMENY:

7 Key Takeaways
  1. Use the camera you already have - You don’t need a $5,000 setup to start. Your phone plus a spotting scope adapter can capture solid footage and kill shots. The most important camera is the one you’ll actually use.
  2. Self-filming is way harder than filming someone else - Trying to be both hunter and cameraman is tough and often unrealistic. Logan recommends learning by filming other people’s hunts first so you can focus on storytelling without making hunt decisions at the same time.
  3. Structure your story with “Past, Present, Future” - Every time something changes, Logan films a quick update that covers: what just happened, what he’s doing now, and what he’s going to do next. Those talking updates, supported by B-roll, are what turn random clips into an actual film.
  4. Gear smarter, not richer - Logan suggests starting with a used camera if you upgrade, something under $500 will do more than enough when you’re learning. For lenses, a 24–105mm f/4 is his do-it-all workhorse, with a longer zoom (70–200 or 100–400) as a nice-to-have, not a must-have.
  5. Power and audio matter more than you think - Multiple power banks (like Dark Energy) and a small solar panel keep your phone and camera alive on long hunts. Phone audio is usually fine, but DSLR audio is trash without an external mic and wind cover especially in the mountains.
  6. Good glass + good habits beat fancy camo - Logan calls out how overrated camo is compared to optics and glassing discipline. Get to vantage points where you can see a lot of country, glass off a tripod, and really pick apart edges, cover, and timber instead of just scanning open hillsides.
  7. Relentlessness kills more animals than talent - Almost all of Logan’s success this year came late in his hunts... day 10, 11, 13. His advice to new (especially archery) hunters: don’t quit early. The people who consistently kill are the ones who stay in the game when it’s not fun anymore.

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#069 - Whitney Tramel | GOING ALL-IN31 oct. 202500:55:47

Whitney Tramel... host of the Wild Strength Podcast and a strength & conditioning coach joins Ryan to trace an uncommon path into Western hunting. Named after Lake Whitney and raised on Texas catfish fries and Girl Scout campouts, Whitney didn’t pick up a bow until COVID, when ammo was scarce and the mountains of Colorado were calling. She went all-in, haunting the pro shop to learn the lingo, buying a flagship rig, and eventually selling almost everything to move to Colorado and chase elk on public land. Whitney and Ryan get honest about the steep reality of over-the-counter elk hunts, locating animals, closing distance, and choosing ethics over low-percentage shots. They trade hard-earned tips lik ehunt slow, “hunt your way in,” and using predawn locator bugles, swap close calls, and dig into why time in the mountains becomes a mental reset as much as a meat mission. Whitney ties it back to her coaching roots on how fitness, breath control, and resilience translate directly to backcountry success—and shares what’s next: a New Mexico cow elk rifle hunt, Missouri whitetails, and winter waterfowl. She closes with her mantra for new hunters and big goals alike: “Do the damn thing” stack your life to make the hunts happen, no excuses.

Key Takeaways: 

  • You can start late, just immerse yourself in a pro shop, ask questions, and go all-in to accelerate the learning curve.
  • OTC public-land elk is brutally hard; set realistic expectations about finding animals and closing distance.
  • Ethics over ego: pass low-percentage lanes and only loose an arrow when you have a clean, confident shot.
  • Fitness matters... strength, breath control, and resilience directly translate to backcountry performance.
  • Hunt tactics that work: move slow, “hunt your way in” never go off-duty, and use predawn locator bugles to find elk.
  • Conditions and pressure shift behavior so scout early, learn draw/tag systems, and adapt when opener changes everything.
  • Stack wins and meat: build confidence on small game/waterfowl and design your life to make hunts happen
  • Whitney lives by the motto of “Do the damn thing.”

Follow Whitney Tramel

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#068 - Marlon Holden | Gray Light Hunter Into The High Country17 oct. 202501:13:21

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, host Ryan Uffens sits down with legendary mule deer hunter Marlon Holden, known online as The Gray Light Hunter. Marlon shares the mindset and discipline behind chasing mule deer deep in the high country where oxygen is scarce, storms roll fast, and only the most determined men endure. Together, Ryan and Marlon dive into what it means to do hard things, build a life of freedom, and live with intention.

They talk about sacrifice, faith, and the spiritual connection between man, the mountain, and the hunt. Marlon opens up about his evolution from a boat captain to one of the most respected bowhunters in the West, his views on masculinity in a soft world, and his new ventures including the Gray Light App and a technical mountain apparel line designed for serious hunters.

Whether you’re a seasoned backcountry hunter or just beginning your journey, this conversation will inspire you to push harder, think bigger, and chase your passion with purpose.

Key Takeaways

  • Doing Hard Things Builds Grit: Marlon discusses how modern life has softened men — and why enduring difficulty in the mountains restores purpose and strength.
  • Faith and the Hunt: The power of gratitude, reverence for the animal, and the spiritual bond that comes from taking a life to feed your family.
  • Mindset Over Circumstance: How deliberate choices and self-belief can turn dreams into a lifestyle of freedom and adventure.
  • Preparation and Perseverance: Physical readiness, altitude training, and mental discipline are what separate quitters from killers.
  • Legacy and Creation: From the Gray Light App to his new technical apparel brand, Marlon shows how art, business, and hunting can merge into one calling.

Follow Marlon Holden

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/graylighthunter

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#067 - Ashton Oborn | Fog, Bugles and Redemption29 sept. 202501:10:38

Ryan sits down with Utah elk hunter Ashton Oborn to swap storm-soaked mountain stories, hard-won lessons, and one unforgettable redemption bull. The two met at Hunt Expo, later linked up with mutual acquaintance Dustin Green and finally got boots on the same ridge where weather, fog, and blown-out switchbacks tested every plan. Ashton traces his family’s 20+ years in the area, from his youth-tag growing pains to the day he dropped his biggest bull with a .270 pump-action, open sights. Together, he and Ryan break down reading fresh sign, calling nuances, swirling winds in burned timber, and the painful truth that sometimes bulls “talk” but won’t play. There’s camp comedy too with zero sleep, bad walkies, and a lost iPhone somehow recovered on a rockslide, plus a nod to horses and mules as the ultimate backcountry cheat code. They close on passing it forward: helping others tag out, getting kids on youth tags, and Ryan’s resolve to notch his first big-game kill on the extended season.

Key Takeaways:

  • Weather windows matter: big rains/fog can light elk activity, but also wreck access and visibility.
  • Stay when you strike sound: if a canyon has a talking bull, don’t leave; let patience beat panic.
  • Sign literacy: fresh droppings, rubs, and that unmistakable elk smell can outscore glassing.
  • Wind in burns: regrowth + deadfall = elk highways and brutal, swirling thermals.
  • Calling discipline: match the mood; soft cow sounds can keep a cautious bull around.
  • Redemption hunt: Ashton’s best bull came close and fast be ready for short, thick-timber shots.
  • Community > ego: helping a buddy tag can be just as sweet; take the kids early and often.

Follow Ashton Oborn:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ashtonoborn/

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Call to action: If you’re grinding your first elk season (or returning for redemption), share this episode with a hunting buddy and drop your “stay-in-the-canyon” story in the comments. Rate/review to help keep Hunt Stealth the fastest-growing hunting podcast in the nation. Stay safe, and God bless.

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#066 - Jeff Barlow | Eight Feet From a Bull: Close Calls and Big Lessons12 sept. 202501:00:57

Jeff Barlow... better known online as Nimrod Outdoors joins Ryan to talk family, faith, and the kind of hunts that turn into lifelong stories. Jeff shares how a joking nudge from his wife and a verse about the “mighty hunter” Nimrod sparked a 15-year digital journal with his seven kids, documenting everything from first tags to pack-outs. He tells the incredible Depression-era tale of his grandfather’s 34-inch cactus buck that fed the family and, decades later, found its way back home. We go deep on elk and mule deer strategy, why bugles in bow range raise the neck hairs, and Jeff’s wild Wasatch opener where a missed arrow turned into an eight-foot shot on a six-point bull. He also walks through his once-in-a-lifetime Utah moose hunt snow tracks, near misses, and the final pack-out with friends.

Jeff breaks down Sneek Tec: wind checkers, cover-scent sprays (sage, cedar, juniper), and “sneek boots” that quiet your steps plus how these tools buy you the 20–30 seconds that matter. We finish with advice for new hunters: enjoy the ride, put meat in the freezer, and don’t chase someone else’s score chase experiences with the people you love.

If you enjoyed this episode: follow, share it with a buddy, and leave a rating. Stay safe, and God bless.

Takeaways:

Origin of Nimrod Outdoors: A nudge from Jeff’s wife + the Old Testament “mighty hunter” = a 15-year family hunting journal across Facebook/IG/YouTube.

Legacy Story: Jeff’s grandpa’s 1934 cactus buck fed the family during the Depression; decades later the antlers were returned to the family—now hanging on Jeff’s wall.

Close-Quarters Elk: On Wasatch opener, a miss turned into an 8-foot archery shot on a six-point—proof that persistence (and good positioning) pays.

Moose Tag Marathon: Snow tracking, public-land chaos, two misses with a bow, then a successful rifle finish—highlighting patience, adaptation, and teamwork.

Sneek Tech Breakdown: Wind checker + cover-scent (sage/cedar/juniper) + quiet “sneek boots” to reduce foot noise—tools aimed at smell, sound, and sight to buy crucial seconds.

Why We Hunt: The therapy of mountains—bugles at bow range, rain-washed pines, and shared hardship—matters as much as (or more than) punching tags.

Advice to New Hunters: Enjoy the ride. Don’t chase scores; chase experiences, meat in the freezer, and memories—especially with your kids.

Follow Jeff Barlow:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nimrodoutdoors/

Website: https://sneektec.com/

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#065 - Anthony Williams | From North Carolina Roots to Alaska Moose03 sept. 202500:45:57

Ryan sits down with entrepreneur and charter captain Anthony Williams for a wide-ranging conversation that runs from marlin on blue water to bulls on steep ridges. Anthony shares how growing up in rural North Carolina shaped his outdoor grit, why marlin fishing feels like hunting, and how a brutal first day in elk country rewired his training. He breaks down a simple but savage prep plan (hill repeats on a bike + max-incline treadmill “climb the mountain”), talks bow vs. rifle strategy when learning a new place, and opens up about access, public lands, and representation in hunting.

 We also preview Anthony’s stacked season: Roosevelt elk in Oregon, Alaska fishing + Yukon moose off a gravel bar, New Mexico elk (Unit 5B), Ohio whitetail redemption, and a Marlin bender in Mag Bay. 

Anthony’s closing mantra is classic: “Get your ass up and do it.” Don’t wait.

Key Takeaways:

Train like the mountain: Crush hills on a bike, coast to let lactate build, then repeat; add max-incline treadmill “mountain climbs” for real-deal elevation legs.

Bow vs. rifle with intent: Use a rifle to learn brand-new country; return with a bow once you understand terrain, animals, and access.

Public lands matter: Access is opportunity, especially for newcomers and underrepresented hunters. Stay vigilant about policies that threaten it.

Alaska is calling: OTC opportunities won’t last forever, if it’s on your list and you have the skills, go sooner than later.

Bias toward action: Life’s short... stop waiting for “perfect timing.” Plan, prepare, and go.

Follow Anthony Williams:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/completeoutdoors

Website: https://captanthony.com/

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#064 - Cody Griffin | Stay Around The Campfire26 août 202500:32:39

In this conversation, Ryan Uffens and Cody Griffin discuss various aspects of the archery industry, including personal connections, the role of customer service, product innovations at Easton, and the importance of coaching for beginners. They also share insights on hunting experiences in North Carolina, the impact  COVID-19 had on the archery market, and the community culture within archery shops.

Takeaways

  • Cody Griffin enjoys a multifaceted role at Easton.
  • Customer service is crucial in distinguishing archery shops.
  • Easton's new product, the 5-0, has been a huge success.
  • Community and culture are vital in archery shops.
  • Pro shops serve as community hubs for archery enthusiasts.

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Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beardsbowsandbarbells

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#063 - Jeremiah Plyer | Wilde Arrow Desert Sheep08 août 202500:48:38

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens sits down with Jeremiah Plyer, co-owner of Wilde Arrow Archery in Centerville, Utah. The conversation ranges from the importance of location in retail success to the frustrations of local politics, rising taxes, and the lack of government transparency.

Jeremiah shares his journey into archery from struggling as a teenager with no mentor, to building a career in one of the top pro shops in the country. He emphasizes the difference between a basic archery shop and a true pro shop, and why personalized service and attention to detail keep customers coming back.

The two dive into the culture at Wilde Arrow, where customers aren’t just transactions—they’re part of a community. Jeremiah explains his philosophy of “planting seeds” with every customer interaction, knowing that good service pays off long-term.

The highlight of the episode is Jeremiah’s once-in-a-lifetime desert bighorn sheep hunt with a bow. After 13 years of building points, he drew the coveted tag, navigated the intimidating terrain of Utah’s Dirty Devil unit, and successfully harvested a ram in just five days. The hunt was captured on film by Brad Hunt and produced by Brian Call of Gritty Films, inspiring many to consider pursuing desert sheep.

Whether you’re an aspiring bowhunter, a seasoned pro, or just love a good hunting story, this episode delivers insights, laughs, and a behind-the-scenes look at the dedication it takes to succeed in both business and the field.

Watch the hunt film: Search “Wilde Arrow Desert Sheep Gritty” on YouTube.

Visit Wilde Arrow: For expert bow setup, gear, and a welcoming hunting community, stop by their Centerville location—especially in October or November for the best service and deals.

5 Takeaways from the Episode

Location Matters in Retail – Jeremiah credits Wild Arrow’s success partly to its easy freeway access, drawing customers from multiple states. Convenience often beats square footage.

Service Creates Loyalty – The shop’s “white glove” approach spending the time to answer every question turns first-time customers into lifelong bowhunters.

Community Over Transactions – Wild Arrow fosters a culture where hunters can hang out, swap stories, and blow off steam, creating a place people want to return to.

Persistence Pays in Hunting – Jeremiah drew his desert bighorn sheep tag after 13 years of applying, proving the value of strategic point building and patience.

Pro Shops Make a Difference – The expertise, mentorship, and proper setup at a pro shop can mean the difference between frustration and falling in love with archery.

Follow Jeremiah Plyer:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildearrowarchery/

Watch Wilde Arrow Desert Sheep Hunt on YouTube

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#062 - Baker Leavitt | From Building Billion Dollar Brands to Chasing Eland in Africa01 août 202501:10:44

Our guest on this episode is a powerhouse in the outdoor and business space, he's also a master of cutting through the noise.

Joining me is Baker Levitt Director of Strategic Relations at Black Rifle Coffee Company. He’s helped shape one of America’s most influential lifestyle brands, connecting hunters, veterans, and freedom-loving folks through powerful storytelling, sharp strategy, and unapologetic culture. From real estate and media to political consulting and crisis PR, Baker’s got his boots in every arena and he’s not afraid to speak his mind.

In this episode, we go deep. We talk about building brand loyalty, why simplicity beats complexity in business, and how hunting shaped his journey from chasing elk in Utah to giant Eland in Africa. Whether you're an entrepreneur, a patriot, or just someone looking to live with purpose, this one’s going to hit home.

🔑 Key Takeaways from the Episode with Baker Levitt

Build Culture, Not Just Products - Black Rifle Coffee succeeded by creating a brand people wanted to belong to. It wasn’t just about selling coffee it was about building a tribe of like-minded patriots, hunters, and veterans.

Simplicity Wins in Business and Life - Whether it’s PR crisis management or elk hunting, Baker preaches one principle: keep it simple. Most problems are made worse by overthinking; the right answer is often the obvious one.

Brand Voice Matters - A brand isn’t just a logo it’s the way you speak, act, and show up. Black Rifle's unapologetic voice resonated deeply with its audience and helped shape a billion-dollar company.

The Power of Serving Veterans - Baker emphasized the responsibility not just the marketing value of supporting the veteran community. Real impact means real cash, real conversations, and real service.

Hard Work Meets Opportunity = Luck - Baker’s success in hunting and business didn’t come from luck alone. It came from preparation, consistency, and taking the shot when the moment was right.

New Hunters: Just Go Fail - His advice to beginners? Get off the couch, go make mistakes, and learn by doing. Don’t chase perfection chase experience. And when it’s hard, remember: “You can’t kill anything from the couch.”

Africa is a Hunter’s Paradise - Baker shares why hunting in Africa is unlike anywhere else diversity, freedom, and the sheer wildness of it all. It’s not about inches; it’s about the experience.

Execute or Get Out of the Way - In business, he values execution above everything else. Ideas are cheap. People who can get things done are irreplaceable.

Follow Baker Leavitt:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blackbaker/

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Inside the Grand Teton Kill Zone: Eradicating Goats in No Man's Land | Braxton Hamilton and Storie Ratcliff18 juil. 202500:16:26

Ryan Uffens sits down with Braxton Hamilton and Storie Ratcliff to unpack one of the most surreal and extreme hunts imaginable... a sanctioned mountain goat eradication in Grand Teton National Park. What started as a controversial government program turned into the chance of a lifetime: hunting within the park boundaries, in winter conditions, with minimal backup, in terrain that tested every ounce of grit they had.

From hiking 9 miles through two feet of snow just to get to camp, to climbing sheer cliffs in negative 26-degree temps, this story is a full-throttle blend of backcountry hardship, government red tape, and raw mountain adventure.

You'll hear about failed motors, sketchy cliffs, ranger warnings, and near-death climbs. all ending in the memory of a hunt so wild, no amount of money could ever buy it.

🔥 5 Key Takeaways:

Once-in-a-Lifetime Hunt Inside a National Park - Through a rare Park Service program, Braxton, Storie, and Josh got to hunt mountain goats inside Grand Teton National Park something few hunters will ever experience.

Brutal Conditions, Real Consequences - Negative 26°F temperatures, deep snow, and rugged terrain turned this hunt into an extreme survival challenge. The rangers made it clear: rescue could take 48–72 hours, if at all.

Not a Slaughter But a Hard-Earned Hunt - Despite the goal of mass removal, this wasn’t easy. They earned every opportunity through brutal climbs and calculated decision-making in some of the most remote terrain imaginable.

Government Red Tape Meets Mountain Men Tenacity - They had to fight just to be allowed to camp in the park proving their qualifications, their gear, and their grit to skeptical rangers.

Memories Etched in Snow and Stone - From high-elevation goat kills to beaching a dead boat on Jackson Lake, their stories are the kind that stick forever and they got invited back the next year to do it again.

Follow Braxton Hamilton and Storie Ratcliff:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/storie_ratcliff_wy

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brax_hamilton


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#061 - Nathan Cox | Blue Ridge Mountains Born and Raised17 juil. 202500:49:26

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan sits down with 7th-generation mountain man, lifelong hunter, and North Carolina game warden Nathan Cox. From chasing rabbits with his grandpa’s beagles in the Blue Ridge Mountains to busting poachers by night using aircraft and decoys, Nathan brings a wealth of hard-earned wisdom and gritty backwoods experience.

Nathan shares what it means to grow up immersed in hunting culture, how his law enforcement background led him to become a game warden, and why intent matters when it comes to enforcement. He delivers gold for new hunters especially around tagging mistakes, how to properly validate your kill, and why "middle of the middle" is the shot you want on a black bear.

They dive into:

  • Aircraft raids on spotlighting poachers
  • Saskatchewan whitetails and the power of patience
  • Bear hunting in North Carolina (yes, where the 800 lb giants roam)
  • Bowhunting ethics and lessons from blown shots
  • Why staying humble and finding mentors makes all the difference

Whether you're a seasoned hunter or just picked up a tag, this episode delivers unforgettable stories, practical advice, and a clear reminder: hunt hard, hunt smart, and respect the process.

🔑 Key Takeaways

Intent Matters More Than Mistakes - As a game warden, Nathan emphasizes that not all violations are equal. Honest mistakes—like not notching a tag properly—can often be handled with education, not punishment. Intent is what separates a poacher from a new hunter who just needs guidance.

Know Your Tagging System - Nathan sees tons of violations simply due to confusion around tagging and reporting. He urges hunters to study their state’s regulations (especially terminology) and use available tools like mobile apps to validate harvests at the site of the kill. Ignoring the rules can cost you a year of hunting privileges.

Don’t Judge Whitetail by Body Size Alone - In places like Saskatchewan, the body size of whitetails can throw you off. A 160” buck might look like a 120” if you’re used to mountain deer. Nathan spent four days glassing before tagging a monster, proving patience and pre-hunt scouting are critical.

Black Bear Shot Placement: Aim 'Middle of the Middle' - Black bear vitals sit farther back than a whitetail’s. Nathan advises aiming 3–4 inches behind the front shoulder (middle of the middle). Even big calibers like a .300 Win Mag can fail if shot placement is off. A well-placed .270 dropped his bear in 20 yards.

Stay Humble & Find a Hunting Mentor - Nathan’s top advice to new hunters: stay humble and surround yourself with people more experienced than you. Every hunter has something to offer—whether it’s woodsmanship, tech skills, or calling knowledge. Respect earns mentorship.

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#060 - Matt Tillotson | Redemption Season03 juil. 202501:00:15

Ryan sits down with Wyoming-based hunter and HuntQuarters co-founder Matt Tillotson for a raw, wide-ranging conversation on high-country discipline, mental toughness, and the real grind behind consistent success in the field.

Matt shares the backstory behind launching HuntQuarters, a consulting platform for Western hunters that offers local, boots-on-the-ground insights across states like Wyoming, Idaho, and Utah. From working through target panic to harvesting two exceptional bucks in a single season, Matt opens up about the relentless preparation required physically, mentally, and emotionally to perform when it matters.

Together, Ryan and Matt dive deep into the psychology of the hunt, the value of discomfort, and how self-discipline forged in the mountains spills over into every part of life. This one isn’t just about filling tags it’s about becoming harder to kill, harder to stop, and more equipped for anything life throws your way.

🏹 5 Key Takeaways:

The Mind Will Break Before the Body -Matt and Ryan dive into how your brain sets artificial limits and how learning to push past that “regulator” is key in both hunting and life.

Success Starts with Self-Awareness - At HuntQuarters, Matt customizes advice based on personality types. Whether you’re a marathoner or new to discomfort, success starts by knowing your own limits and strengths.

Two Bucks, One Breakthrough - Matt harvested two great bucks in 2023 but the real win was overcoming years of target panic. His Wyoming shot at 60 yards in wind was a personal turning point.

Training Transforms Lives - From back spasms to IT band pain, both Matt and Ryan share how putting on a heavy pack and embracing the suck has transformed their bodies and their confidence.

Hunting is a Life Upgrade - For both men, the pursuit of hunting has reshaped their discipline, fitness, family life, and mindset. The side effects? Lower cholesterol, tighter pants, and a sharper edge in every area of life.

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#059 - Phil Lundell | Blood Trails and Bino's27 juin 202500:50:05

In this episode, Ryan Uffens is joined by Utah environmental scientist and lifelong hunter Phil Lundell, who shares his gritty journey from childhood hunts at Fish Lake to dialing in his archery game in adulthood. They dive deep into one of Phil’s most intense hunts a velvet buck taken just in time before his pattern changed complete with highs, lows, a near-loss, and a powerful recovery story.

Phil discusses his evolution as a hunter, how balancing family life and hunting is possible (thanks to a supportive wife and smart time management), and why being honest with yourself about what kind of hunter you are is crucial when it comes to gear. From binos that changed the game (Sig Zulu 6s) to staying focused on practice over fancy specs, Phil delivers advice that every new hunter should hear.

Whether you're a seasoned bowhunter or just getting started, this episode brings home what it means to hunt smarter, stay present, and always learn from your failures.

Key Takeaway's: 

Practice Over Perfection – Success with a bow doesn't come from fancy gear alone. Phil emphasizes the importance of consistent practice, understanding your limitations, and developing confidence in your shooting abilities.

Hunting Around a Busy Life Is Possible – With a full-time job and a young family, Phil shares how strategic time management (and a supportive spouse) allows him to hunt effectively without sacrificing family priorities.

Not All Gear Is Essential – Phil calls out the common trap of overspending on unnecessary equipment. Instead, he urges hunters to invest in what they’ll actually use and what fits their hunting style.

Glass Can Make or Break a Hunt – Switching to image-stabilizing binos (Sig Zulu 6s) was a game changer for Phil. It allowed him to spot antlers others might miss even when winded or rushed.

Failure Teaches Faster Than Success – From wounded animals to missed shots, Phil’s journey proves that each hard lesson becomes a stepping stone toward becoming a more ethical, effective hunter.


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#058 - Michael T. Merrill | 12 Day Buck Chase - Learn to Hunt Angry17 juin 202501:06:27

On this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens sits down with Mike Merrill, aka "Big T" an entrepreneur, family man, and seasoned bowhunter with a gritty mindset and a deep love for the outdoors. The conversation weaves through Mike’s personal hunting evolution, from growing up without a mentor to becoming a relentless and calculated hunter. He shares how he built multiple successful businesses, including a mobile time-clock software company, and transitioned to a life more focused on purpose-driven hunting and physical readiness.

Mike details a 12-day archery mule deer hunt in Utah that tested every ounce of his grit and patience. From early mornings and busted stalks to holding full draw for over two minutes, the story culminates with a perfectly executed shot and a buck that represents years of lessons learned. The episode also dives into discipline, cold plunges, training for life, and learning to "hunt angry" with purpose, drive, and zero wasted energy.

Key Takeaways:

Hunt With Intent: Don’t stack too many tags and bounce between hunts, commit fully to the ones you choose. Focus and time in the field lead to success.

Get Reps Early: New hunters should take legal, ethical shots to gain real-world experience in stalking, shooting, field dressing, and packing out.

Hunt Angry... With Control: Channel emotion into determination and grit. Don't lash out, but use inner fire to push through physical and mental limits.

Adapt & Evolve: Whether in business or bowhunting, success comes from trial, failure, and learning. Mike applied lessons from decades of entrepreneurship to the way he approaches the mountains.

Train for Life: Fitness, mental toughness, and discomfort like cold plunges or weighted hikes—build a resilient foundation not just for hunting, but for life’s challenges.

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#057 - Brian Barney | Winners are Made in the Offseason10 juin 202501:15:34

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens sits down with bowhunting icon Brian Barney host of Eastmans’ Elevated, writer for Eastmans’ Hunting Journal, and a true backcountry hunting machine. Brian shares his incredible journey from a Pacific Northwest wrestler to one of the most respected DIY public land hunters in the West.

The two dive deep into what it really takes to succeed in the mountains: offseason preparation, high opportunity hunts, mental toughness, and building a life that supports your passion. Brian walks through the mindset shifts that make the difference between tagging out and going home early and recounts the emotional rollercoaster of his high-country mule deer hunt above 12,000 feet.

This is more than just a hunting episode it's a masterclass in grit, passion, and living with purpose, both on and off the mountain.

🏹 7 Key Takeaways:

Winners Are Made in the Offseason - Mental and physical preparation year-round is essential—there is no real offseason if you want to be a next-level bowhunter.

High-Opportunity Hunts Build Skill - Targeting hunts with more reps (like antelope or whitetail does) can accelerate learning and help refine stalking and shooting under pressure.

E-Scouting Isn’t Enough—Get Boots on the Ground - Digital tools can only take you so far. Scouting trips build terrain familiarity, hone instincts, and simulate real hunt scenarios.

Mental Toughness is the #1 Skill - Success often comes to those who don’t quit. Brian’s story of missing a dream buck—then hiking over 50,000 vertical feet to tag another—is a raw lesson in resilience.

Use Pressure to Your Advantage - Brian strategically avoids high-pressure areas, hunts mid-week or second-week seasons, and constantly adapts to stay one step ahead.

Be a Present Father and Hunter - Bowhunting isn’t just about the kill. The lessons from the mountain—discipline, patience, focus—carry over into being a better husband, father, and leader.

Shrink the Mountain Through Preparation - “Shrink the mountain” became a recurring theme. When you're physically and mentally dialed, the terrain feels less intimidating, and success becomes more accessible.

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Podcast: Eastmans Elevated 

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#056 - Troy Gregory | Blueprint For Raising Hunters - Four Brothers Hunt... and One Sister06 juin 202501:11:05

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, host Ryan Uffens sits down with Troy Gregory CEO of Hunt Electric, devoted father, and passionate outdoorsman. Troy shares his story of growing up in Utah with humble beginnings, the work ethic instilled by his grandfather, and how he built a legacy rooted in family, hunting, and grit.

Troy opens up about raising five kids four sons and a daughter, all of whom are deeply immersed in hunting, fitness, and outdoor adventure. Through personal stories like his daughter’s first deer hunt and his son’s unforgettable bighorn sheep harvest. Troy unpacks the life lessons hunting has taught him and his family: perseverance, patience, calculated risk, and the value of shared struggle.

This conversation is about more than just tags and trophies. It's about fatherhood, mentorship, and using the wilderness as a proving ground for life. Whether you're a seasoned hunter or just starting your journey, Troy’s wisdom on raising ethical hunters, creating unforgettable family traditions, and pushing your physical limits will leave you inspired.

 Key Takeaways:

  1. Start Them Young, Make it Fun – Troy emphasized that the best way to build lifelong hunters is to introduce kids early and ensure the experience is fun, not grueling.
  2. Create a Culture of Brotherhood – His four sons treat each other as best friends and lifelong hunting partners, a bond forged through years of shared outdoor adventures.
  3. Ethics Over Ego – His kids have learned to value ethical shots and proper meat care over antler size or personal glory.
  4. Patience vs. Action – Success in hunting—and in life—often comes from knowing when to wait and when to make a move. Hesitation can cost opportunity, but reckless haste does too.
  5. Physical Prep = Mental Toughness – Troy’s family prioritizes fitness year-round, from daily workouts to marathon rucks, as a way to stay mountain-ready and mentally resilient.
  6. Turn Every Tag into a Team Effort – Whether one family member draws or not, everyone shows up, supports, and celebrates together.
  7. Opportunities Are Earned – From researching tags to grinding on extended seasons, Troy's kids don’t rely on luck—they earn every opportunity through discipline and effort.

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#055 Josh Kirchner | The Rise of the Dialed In Hunter - Backpacks, Bears and Big Lessons03 juin 202501:03:52

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens sits down with Josh Kirchner The Dialed In Hunter to unpack his journey from roofing to full-time hunting. What began as a personal blog turned into a full-blown career in writing, filmmaking, and inspiring new hunters.

Josh shares insights from solo bear hunts, writing his books (Becoming a Bowhunter, Becoming a Backpack Hunter), and learning to embrace the mental grind of the backcountry. They talk gear, mindset, failure, and why reps in the field matter more than the latest bow tech.

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Website: https://dialedinhunter.com/

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Key Takeaways:

  • Start Before You’re Ready - Josh didn’t plan on becoming a full-time hunter or writer it all started with a simple blog documenting his learning curve. Taking action opened unexpected doors.
  • Reps in the Field Matter More Than Gear - The best way to get better at hunting isn’t expensive equipment... it’s time in the field, learning through failure, and stacking real-world experience.
  • Mental Toughness is the Real Separator - Hunts are won and lost in the mind. Josh emphasizes that staying mentally strong through discomfort, setbacks, and long dry spells is essential.
  • You Can’t Learn Without Taking Risks - Josh admits he used to talk himself out of stalks. Overcoming fear of failure was a game-changer every stalk, even the failed ones, builds experience.
  • Trust the Process - Whether you're glassing for bears or chasing elk, patience and consistency pay off. Even when results are slow, stick to your game plan.
  • Storytelling Is a Tool for Legacy - From blogging to filmmaking, Josh uses storytelling to inspire and educate new hunters. In a world with short attention spans, good stories still connect.
  • The Most Underrated Gear? Socks. - Forget the gear hype, Josh says quality socks and boots are critical. Foot comfort can make or break your hunt.

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#054 - Austin Bell | 7 Year Elk Hunting Journey27 mai 202500:57:21

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, host Ryan Uffens sits down with Colorado bowhunter and founder of Leaf Hat Co., Austin Bell, to dive deep into a story of grit, growth, and gear. Austin recounts his emotional 7-year pursuit to harvest a bull elk with a bow, culminating in a wild, five-arrow encounter deep in the Colorado backcountry. From the agony of a missed shot in 2021 to the obsessive scouting and preparation that finally paid off in 2022, this episode is packed with raw insights every elk hunter will appreciate.

Austin shares the mistakes that slowed his early progress, especially the struggle to find elk and how diving into Mark Livesay’s Treeline Academy finally helped him connect the dots on e-scouting. He breaks down the power of taking post-hunt notes, the underrated value of a sit pad, and why focusing on gear often overshadows the one thing that really makes the difference: time in the field.

The episode also features the origin story of Leaf Hat Company, a high-performance hat brand built for hunters tired of sweat-soaked cotton lids and uncomfortable brims. Austin walks through how a simple moment on a hiking trail sparked the idea to blend trucker style with technical function—and what’s coming next for the brand.

🔥 Takeaways:

  • Austin’s epic 7-year journey to his first archery bull
  • Lessons from a heartbreaking miss at 35 yards
  • The power of consistent e-scouting & hunt planning
  • Why experience trumps gear obsession
  • The story behind Leaf Hat Co. and performance headwear

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Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/abfromco/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/leafhatco/

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Leaf Hat Company Use Code: STEALTH20 for 20% OFF Your Entire Order. 

#053 - Hyrum Neilson | Moose Packs, Meat Sticks and the Alaskan Way22 mai 202501:02:59

If you’ve ever dreamed of hunting or fishing in Alaska but haven’t made the time this episode is your sign. Ryan Uffens sits down with Hyrum Neilson, the General Manager of King Salmon Lodge, to talk about what it's really like to live the Alaskan wilderness lifestyle full-time. From blacktail deer stalks and brown bear bow hunts to raising a self-reliant family off wild game, Hyrum’s life is what most outdoorsmen talk about over campfires. He breaks down what makes Alaska special, the intensity of surviving in its untamed terrain, and why it's not just a trip it's a transformation.

Whether you're itching to chase giant rainbow trout, view grizzlies up close at Brooks Falls, or just reconnect with the primal edge of adventure, this episode challenges you to stop putting it off and go. Alaska is vast, wild, and unforgiving but as Hyrum says, “Don’t shortchange yourself. If it’s on your list, make it happen.”

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Takeaways

  • Early memories of hunting with his father shaped his love for the outdoors.
  • Alaska presents unique challenges and experiences for hunters.
  • Black-tailed deer hunting is particularly elusive and rewarding.
  • Living in Alaska fosters a strong sense of self-sufficiency.
  • Hunting and fishing are integral to Hyrum's family lifestyle.
  • Bear hunting requires careful preparation and respect for wildlife.
  • Fire starting skills are crucial for survival in Alaska's wilderness.
  • The King Salmon Lodge offers diverse fishing and bear viewing experiences.

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#052 - Caleb Brewer | Stepping on an IED Wasn’t the End - How Archery Gave This Green Beret a New Mission20 mai 202501:12:04

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens talks with retired U.S. Army Green Beret and adaptive bowhunter Caleb Brewer. A man who stepped on an IED in Afghanistan, lost both legs, and still charges solo into the backcountry in pursuit of bull elk and black bears. Caleb’s story is nothing short of legendary. From learning to shoot a bow in his garage with a 1990s PSE Nova to opening his own archery shop, Stick Sniper Archery, Caleb discusses the healing power of archery, the grit it takes to succeed in the wild, and how hunting gave him purpose beyond the battlefield.

They talk mountain medicine, the physical and mental grind of bowhunting with prosthetics, why failure teaches more than success, and the raw truth about conservation. Caleb also shares a near-death experience that forced him to re-evaluate everything and how he went back, faced his fear, and found redemption through perseverance in the wild.

Whether you're a veteran, a new bowhunter, or someone looking for meaning in the struggle, this episode will fire you up, get you focused, and remind you why we hunt.

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Takeaways

  • Caleb Brewer's journey into hunting began later in life after a military injury.
  • Archery provides a therapeutic escape from daily stresses and challenges.
  • Hunting can be a powerful tool for healing and personal growth.
  • Community support is vital in the hunting and archery world.
  • Hunting deep into the wilderness often leads to better opportunities.
  • Experiencing near-death situations can change one's perspective on life.
  • It's important to have backup gear when hunting in the backcountry.
  • Success in hunting often comes from perseverance and learning from failures.

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"I Never Wanted to Hunt Mountain Lions... Now I Want to Do It Again." - Donnie Vincent20 mai 202500:14:44

What begins as reluctance becomes revelation as Donnie recounts an epic mountain lion hunt in the snow-laden wilds of British Columbia. With vivid detail and powerful emotion, Donnie takes us step-by-step through the pursuit of a legendary cougar "Blood Paw Tom" a cat so notorious its removal was requested by local biologists to protect the fragile population of California bighorn sheep.

This isn't just a hunting story... it's a journey into the soul of the wilderness, featuring thigh-deep snow, ancient forests, dog-driven chases, and a deep reckoning with the ethics of the hunt. It’s about listening to the land, respecting its balance, and standing face-to-face with a predator that commands awe.

From ice-covered cliffs and breathtaking landscapes to the final moment when Donnie hoists the 185-lb cat over his shoulders in tribute to hunters past, this story is gritty, honest, and unexpectedly moving. And yes... they ate the lion. All of it.

🧠 Key Takeaways:

  • Confront Your Assumptions: Donnie’s reluctance to hunt a lion was overcome by a willingness to understand, experience, and learn. A reminder to challenge the way we think.
  • Conservation Is Complex: This hunt wasn’t about ego it was a targeted, informed act supported by wildlife biologists to protect endangered bighorn sheep from an apex predator.
  • Hunting Is Physical and Mental Warfare: 20 kilometers of snow-covered tracking, sliding on cliffs, and high-altitude ascents made this not just a hunt, but a test of will and endurance.
  • The Power of Reverence: Donnie describes the lion not with bravado, but with admiration and humility a powerful reminder that hunting and respect can coexist.
  • Use the Whole Animal: From backstraps to hindquarters, nothing was wasted. The mountain lion was honored, shared, and celebrated as food... so good, it beat out bighorn sheep at dinner table.

Bonus Highlight:
That iconic image of Donnie with the lion draped over his shoulders? It wasn’t just for show—it was a nod to tradition, a spontaneous tribute to the old timers, and a symbol of the respect he developed for the animal and the experience.

Close Calls and Predator Encounters - Donnie Vincent's Rules for Thriving in the Wild.19 mai 202500:14:50

Facing the Wild: Donnie Vincent on Risk, Gear, and Going Deep Into the Backcountry

On this gripping episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens sits down with legendary filmmaker, biologist, and backcountry hunter Donnie Vincent to unravel the raw reality of what it takes to survive—and thrive—on some of the most remote hunts on the planet.

Donnie recounts harrowing moments from the cliffs of the Chugach Mountains to brutal seas off the Aleutian chain. From lightning strikes at 5,000 feet to navigating canoe-splitting storms in Northern Ontario, this isn’t your average hunting story—it’s a survival manual forged in real danger.

But it’s not just about close calls. Donnie shares a step-by-step breakdown of how to build a backcountry hunting system, from gear to mindset. He reveals the "system of systems" philosophy that every serious hunter must develop—covering clothing, shelters, clean water, food prep, layering, understanding terrain, and navigating grizzly country. Whether you're bowhunting moose or planning your first solo trip into bear country, this episode is packed with life-saving tips, hard-won experience, and mindset shifts to prepare for the wild.

For new hunters and seasoned adventurers alike, Donnie’s words are a mix of grit, wisdom, and reverence for nature. If you’re ready to stop romanticizing the backcountry and start preparing like your life depends on it—because sometimes it does—this is the episode you don’t want to miss.

🔥 7 Key Takeaways from the Episode

  • You’re never tougher than the terrain – Whether it’s cliff edges in Alaska or chaos in the Bering Sea, nature doesn’t care how skilled you are. Respect it—or risk everything.
  • Build a system of systems – Success in the backcountry comes down to dialing in your gear, food, water, shelter, and mindset into a repeatable, resilient framework.
  • Know the laws better than your buddies – Don’t rely on campfire rumors. Study state regs yourself—one missing archery stamp can ruin a season.
  • Predators aren’t monsters—but they are wild – Grizzlies, black bears, and mountain lions need to be understood, not feared blindly. Know their behavior and plan accordingly.
  • Prepare for the “unkunks” – From volcanic eruptions to flash floods, the unknown unknowns are often the deadliest. Prepare like your life depends on it—because it might.
  • Borrow brilliance, don’t reinvent – Study gear lists from guys like Aaron Snyder and adapt what works. Even seasoned hunters are always learning.
  • Anyone can do it—but not without grit – Big, small, fit, or scrappy—if you’re willing to plan, adapt, and put in the work, the backcountry is yours to conquer.
#051 - Jarret Johnson | Hunting, Healing and his Second Act16 mai 202500:59:14

In episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens sits down with former NFL powerhouse Jarret Johnson—a bruiser on the field and a backcountry warrior off it. From college at Alabama to battling in the trenches with the Ravens and Chargers, Jarret opens up about the highs of pro football and the unexpected challenges of life after the league. But it’s in the wild where he finds peace. Jarret dives into his passion for hunting, the primal clarity it brings, and how it became a lifeline in his transition out of the NFL. Hear about his unforgettable caribou hunt in the Alaskan tundra, his respect for sourcing food with intention, and why hunting is more than a sport, it’s a return to something deeper. This one’s for anyone who craves grit, purpose, and a damn good story.

Follow Jarret Johnson:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doublej_9596/?hl=en

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Takeaways: 

  • Jarret Johnson shares his journey from NFL to his passion of hunting.
  • Hunting provides therapeutic benefits and a connection to nature.
  • Growing up in a small town fostered a love for the outdoors.
  • The primal instinct of hunting is deeply rooted in human nature.
  • Understanding where food comes from is crucial in today's society.
  • Hunting experiences can be challenging but rewarding.
  • Elk hunting requires physical fitness and mental preparation.
  • Balancing information with practical experience is key to success.

Special Offers: 

How Mental Toughness and Planning Save's Hunts – Cody Rich’s Arizona Elk Hunt Story16 mai 202500:10:46

Seasoned hunter and entrepreneur Cody Rich shares a raw and revealing look at what separates successful hunters from those who crack under pressure. He shares the brutal details of his 16-day grind chasing a giant bull in Arizona’s late  season rifle hunt plagued by breakdowns, busted gear, and mental warfare.

This conversation is a masterclass in resilience, grit, and why every hunter needs more than just a tag and a backpack. Cody dives into the importance of planning multiple backup strategies (plan A through plan E), managing expectations, and how mental preparedness can keep you in the hunt when everything else goes sideways. Whether you're battling blown tires or blown stalks, this episode will arm you with tools to stay locked in and finish strong.

🧠 Episode Takeaways

  • Why you must expect things to go wrong... and plan for it
  • How to keep a cool head when disaster strikes
  • The power of having multiple plans for your hunt 
  • Why mental strength compliments physical toughness in the backcountry
  • “Inputs = Outputs” mindset shift for long-term hunting success
Unlocking Elk Hunting Success - Cody Rich’s 4-Step Blueprint16 mai 202500:16:42

Elk Hunting Systems: Cody Rich’s Proven 4-Step Blueprint for Big Game Success

In this clip from Cody Rich breaks down a tactical approach to elk hunting that separates the consistent killers from the weekend warriors. Cody reveals the 4-step elk hunting system he’s honed over years in the field—covering everything from picking the right unit, to e-scouting like a pro, to locating elk efficiently, closing the distance, and finally executing without relying on luck. This is the ultimate roadmap for hunters ready to ditch frustration and start stacking up success. Whether you’re a first-timer or looking to level up, Cody’s advice will change the way you hunt.

🏹 Cody Rich’s 4-Step Elk Hunting System Recap

  1. Choose the Right Area (E-Scouting Mastery)
    • Your tag and terrain choice dictate 90% of your success.
    • Build a system for picking high-probability units and don’t romanticize one golden drainage.
    • Think: access, pressure, efficiency.
  2. Systematically Find Elk
    • Treat elk locating like a blood-trail recovery mission: cover every zone methodically.
    • Don’t “hope” elk are there—prove it.
    • More elk encounters = more at-bats = more success.
  3. Get Close with a Repeatable Method
    • Develop your own “get in close” playbook (calling, stalking, or slipping into bedding zones).
    • Use tactics that match your style and the elk’s behavior.
    • Stack multiple strategies in your “tool chest.”
  4. Seal the Deal Without Luck
    • Remove last-minute failure points: awkward shooting angles, poor wind judgment, or hesitation.
    • Master the red zone with experience, patience, and practice.

Bonus Tip: Treat Every Hunt Like a Recon Mission

  • Cody rarely packs deep until he finds elk.
  • Move light, fast, and scout smart before committing hard.
#050 - Cody Rich | Building Your Elk Hunting System13 mai 202500:56:52

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens is joined by seasoned hunter, entrepreneur, and podcast host Cody Rich (The Rich Outdoors, Elk Hunt Podcast). They dive deep into what it really takes to build a system for elk hunting moving beyond luck and toward repeatable success. Cody shares his journey from starting a podcast to ask better questions, to building frameworks and life systems that improve both business and hunting outcomes.

This conversation is packed with insight for both new and experienced hunters. Cody breaks down his four-part elk hunting system: choosing the right unit, finding elk, getting close, and executing without relying on luck. He emphasizes e-scouting strategies, why most people overestimate calling tactics, and how to cover ground more effectively. Ryan reflects on his own learning curve and how small failures in the field have helped shape his playbook for future success.

From mental toughness in brutal hunts to why the most overrated gear might be your shiny new bow, this episode is a masterclass in leveling up as a hunter one step, system, and lesson at a time.

Follow Cody Rich:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therichoutdoors/

Podcast: The Rich Outdoors Podcast

Website: https://www.elkhunt201.com/

Follow Ryan Uffens:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ryanuffens

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ryanuffens

X: https://x.com/ryanuffens

Follow Hunt Stealth:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hunt.stealh

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@huntstealth

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Cody Rich and His Journey
03:16 The Evolution of Podcasting and Learning Through Teaching
06:02 Developing Systems for Elk Hunting Success
09:09 Building a Personal Hunting System
12:04 E-Scouting: Finding Elk Efficiently
15:03 The Importance of Finding Elk
17:53 Recon Missions and Efficient Hunting Strategies
21:09 Learning from Experience and Adapting Tactics
31:43 The Relentless Pursuit of Elk
33:19 The Thrill of the Hunt: Personal Stories
39:06 Overcoming Adversity in Hunting
42:53 The Importance of Planning and Mental Toughness
49:01 Equipment Essentials: What Really Matters
55:12 Final Thoughts and Encouragement for Hunters

Takeaways

  • Teaching others helps refine your own understanding of a subject.
  • Building a system is crucial for consistent success in hunting.
  • Finding elk is often the biggest challenge for hunters.
  • E-scouting is an essential tool for locating elk effectively.
  • It's important to have multiple plans and adapt to changing circumstances.
  • Mental toughness is key to overcoming obstacles during hunts.
  • Confidence in your gear and skills can significantly impact your success.
  • The journey of hunting is as important as the outcome.
  • Always be willing to learn and adapt your strategies. 

Special Offers: 

#049 - Eric Wilson | Do Not Go Quietly - Bowhunting, Business and the Battle Within09 mai 202501:05:40

In this powerhouse episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens is joined by entrepreneur, bowhunter, and podcast host Eric Wilson for a raw, no-fluff conversation about grit, growth, and going all in. Eric unpacks his evolution from rookie hunter to seasoned elk chaser, revealing the brutal lessons and breakthrough moments that only come from failure, perseverance, and a bow in hand. They dive into the mindset needed to thrive in the wild—and in business—emphasizing preparation, humility, and the courage to ask for help. Eric also shares the mission behind his own show, Do Not Go Quietly, and why pushing boundaries is the only way to truly live. This one’s a must-listen for anyone chasing success in the backcountry or the boardroom.

Follow Eric Wilson:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ericwilsoncoaching

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkVOOD6gf9nWjZPiX2NC5MQ

Follow Ryan Uffens:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ryanuffens

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ryanuffens

X: https://x.com/ryanuffens

Follow Hunt Stealth:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hunt.stealh

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@huntstealth

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Eric Wilson and His Journey
03:20 The Transition from Coaching to Bow Hunting
06:27 Overcoming Information Overload in Hunting
09:21 Learning from Elk Hunting Experiences
12:25 The Majesty of Elk and the Thrill of the Hunt
15:29 Mistakes and Lessons Learned in Hunting
18:31 DIY Elk Hunt Experience and Strategies
21:22 Advice for New Hunters and Scouting Tips
31:11 Understanding Hunting Elevations and Timing
33:59 Learning from Experience and Community
36:14 The Importance of Analyzing Mistakes
40:34 The Journey of Overcoming Physical Challenges
44:48 Diverse Conversations: Beyond Hunting
49:29 Revolutionizing Education for Future Generations
53:37 The Value of Lifelong Learning and Self-Improvement
58:48 Taking the Leap: Transitioning to Entrepreneurship

Takeaways

  • Eric Wilson transitioned from a football coach to a bow hunter.
  • Bow hunting presents unique challenges compared to rifle hunting.
  • New hunters often face information overload; it's important to find a personal style.
  • Learning from experiences, especially failures, is crucial in hunting.
  • Elk hunting requires understanding animal behavior and adapting strategies.
  • Continuous learning and self-improvement are essential for personal growth.
  • Successful people often want to help others; don't hesitate to ask for guidance.

Special Offers: 

#048 - Evan Frampton06 mai 202501:09:51

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens sits down with avid elk hunter Evan Frampton to talk about the deep connection between hunting, family, and self-growth. Evan shares powerful stories about growing up waterfowl hunting with his father, a once-in-a-lifetime limited-entry elk hunt they tackled together, and helping his 79-year-old grandfather tag a bull in the backcountry. From humorous solo misadventures to hard-earned lessons in elk country, Evan reflects on the evolving journey of becoming a better hunter. They talk gear upgrades, navigating failure, and why success isn’t measured only by tags punched, but by the memories made.

Follow Evan Frampton:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eframpton1

Follow Ryan Uffens:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ryanuffens

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ryanuffens

X: https://x.com/ryanuffens

Follow Hunt Stealth:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hunt.stealh

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@huntstealth

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Evan Frampton and His Background
03:05 The Early Memories of Hunting
06:02 The Dual Nature of Hunting Experiences
09:12 The Story of the Target Bull: Downer
12:12 Community and Support in Hunting
15:19 The Emotional Connection to Hunting
18:13 The Experience of the Hunt: A Family Affair
21:14 Reflections on the Meaning of Hunting
24:11 Grandpa's Hunt: A Legacy of Memories
27:12 The Importance of Family in Hunting
30:12 Favorite Times to Hunt Elk
36:14 Planning Future Hunts
39:16 The Essence of Hunting
42:03 Lessons from Early Hunting Experiences
46:50 The Journey of Learning
53:08 Survival and Adaptation in the Wild
58:00 Gear and Preparation for Success
01:01:28 Advice for New Elk Hunters

Takeaways

  • Hunting creates lasting memories with family and friends.
  • Limited entry hunts come with their own pressures and expectations.
  • Experiences in the outdoors can be both thrilling and humbling.
  • Preparation and the right gear are crucial for successful hunts.
  • Wind direction is a key factor in hunting success.
  • Emotional connections to hunting can be profound and meaningful.
  • The journey of hunting is as important as the outcome.
  • Enjoying the pursuit of the animal is essential to the experience.

Special Offers: 

#047 - Chad Alan Jones02 mai 202501:28:09

In this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast, Ryan Uffens sits down with Texas bowhunter Chad Alan Jones for a raw, high-energy dive into the heart of the hunt. From childhood memories to passing the torch to his daughters, Chad shares stories laced with grit, adrenaline, and legacy. They dig into the ethics of spot sharing, the power of martial arts for personal safety, and the wild shift from rifle to bow. With tales of hard-earned bucks, gear breakdowns, and bucket-list dreams, this one’s a battle cry for hunters who live for the chase and raise the next generation to do the same.

Follow Chad Alan Jones:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chad.alan.jones

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ChadAlanJones

Follow Ryan Uffens:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ryanuffens

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ryanuffens

X: https://x.com/ryanuffens

Follow Hunt Stealth:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hunt.stealh

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@huntstealth

Chapters

  • 00:00 Introduction to Chad Allen Jones
  • 03:03 Chad's Early Hunting Memories
  • 07:07 Lessons Learned from Hunting
  • 12:37 Favorite Hunting Experiences
  • 20:41 Teaching Kids About Hunting and Safety
  • 29:24 The Journey into Jiu-Jitsu
  • 39:44 The Transition to Bow Hunting
  • 01:00:27 The Thrill of the Hunt
  • 01:06:26 The Record-Breaking Buck
  • 01:10:45 The Drama of Hunting
  • 01:16:21 Bucket List Hunts
  • 01:17:29 Overrated Hunting Gear
  • 01:19:30 Essential Hunting Equipment

Takeaways

  • The hunting community should support each other instead of criticizing.
  • Social media can be a double-edged sword for hunters.
  • Hunting is about building bonds and creating memories with family.  t.
  • The intensity of having a deer close is unmatched.
  • The adrenaline dump is what hunters chase.
  • Buck fever can affect different hunters in unique ways.
  • Calmness can sometimes replace the typical adrenaline rush.
  • Trust is crucial in the hunting community.
  • Camo brand debates are often overrated.
  • A knife is an essential piece of hunting gear.

Special Offers: 

#046 - Will Munson29 avr. 202501:03:21

From Maryland Woods to Munson’s Outdoors: A Hunter’s Journey

Strap in for a wild ride on this episode of The Hunt Stealth Podcast as Ryan Uffens sits down with Maryland’s own Will Munson — a hunter with a big heart, bigger stories, and a passion for the wild that’s downright contagious.

Will opens up about his early days in the woods, the tragic accident that changed his family’s life forever, and why safety is the real trophy every hunter should chase. From the drama of private land vs. state land to his obsession with turkey hunting (seriously, the man’s got turkey fever), Will doesn't hold back.

He also gets real about the growing poaching problem, dishes on the launch of his content brand Munson’s Outdoors, and shares why hunting feels less like a hobby and more like a soul-deep calling.

Plus, you’ll get hot takes on wildlife management, how hunting regulations can feel like a cross-country scavenger hunt, and Will’s no-nonsense advice for anyone dreaming of chasing elk in the backcountry. Spoiler: practice, patience, and playing it safe aren’t optional.

Get ready for laughs, lessons, and a whole lot of heart — this episode hits all the marks.

Follow Will Munson:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/munsonsoutdoors

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@officialMunsonsOutdoors

Follow Ryan Uffens:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ryanuffens

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ryanuffens

X: https://x.com/ryanuffens

Follow Hunt Stealth:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hunt.stealh

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@huntstealth

Special Offers: 

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