There's a single defining action that we make in our pursuit of an animal, and that's to

squeeze the trigger. When it really comes down to it, that's the last personal contact, the last influence that you have on that

projectile headed down range toward the vitals of a big game animal.

Today we're going to talk about triggers,

and I have a really cool guest that's joining me,

who knows a lot about them.

But first I want to tell you something. Listen to the very end of this

episode. There's some news and an opportunity that I'd like you to hear about.

Also just a quick apology up front for the audio quality of the episode that's about to follow. We recorded this on Skype and as always when you're recording long distance over an internet connection

it doesn't provide the studio quality sound that I like. However the content is amazing. So without further ado, let's jump right in.

Today we're going to talk about triggers, and I've got a really good friend of mine on the line here today on Skype. This is Chris Ellis.

He's not just a friend. He's the marketing guru behind Ellis Communications and he reps he triggers.

So he's got a lot of history and knowledge in triggers.

Man, thanks for coming on the show today, Chris.

Well, man, I am honored.

I can't tell you how excited I am to talk to you and your listeners about hunting and triggers.

This is right up my alley.

Well, glad to hear it. Now, Chris and I really got to know each other in kind of a I guess funny hunt situation.

We got together for a pronghorn antelope hunt on the Wyoming Montana border right near the northeast corner of

Wyoming and we were actually staying in a little lodge on the Wyoming side

and then driving with our guide across the border into Montana to hunt each day.

And man that was the first time I became acquainted with that Northeastern corner of Wyoming and those foothills of the black hills and kind of fell in love with that country.

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