{"id":819,"date":"2023-03-25T10:16:55","date_gmt":"2023-03-25T10:16:55","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/guncoupons.net\/?p=819"},"modified":"2023-03-25T10:16:55","modified_gmt":"2023-03-25T10:16:55","slug":"ati-turkey-fowl-410-shotgun-a-new-twist-for-turkey","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/guncoupons.net\/?p=819","title":{"rendered":"ATI\u00a0Turkey Fowl .410 Shotgun:\u00a0A New Twist for Turkey"},"content":{"rendered":"


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When I was growing up, my turkey gun was the same gun I used to hunt everything else: a 16-Gauge Winchester Model 12 with a 28-inch, full choke barrel. Back then, the idea of a gun purpose designed and marketed for turkey would have been unheard of. But things have changed a lot in the 60 or so years since I roamed the Holly Springs National Forest in Mississippi. Later in life I had access to a National Guard helicopter for scouting places for upcoming turkey hunts<\/a>. Without the helicopter, it was very difficult to know where to locate some of the illusive creatures.<\/p>\n

These days wild turkeys are plentiful enough. It\u2019s not unusual to see them even in residential areas. At least it\u2019s that way in Texas. A few years back, we were awakened one morning to the sound of two gobblers facing off to see which one of them was going to dominate our yard on his quest for a mate. Before feathers started flying, one of them hopped the fence to take up abode in a neighbor\u2019s yard. After a few days of no hens showing up, they both wandered off to seek love elsewhere.<\/p>\n

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