Clay Newcomb Hunts

Clay Newcomb and Brent Reaves hunt the lowlands of Arkansas’s White River. Following an afternoon of chasing squirrels with Clay’s Feists, the boys introduce their host and second generation coon hunting camp owner, Randle Whitmore. Randle shares some hunting camp history along with his appreciation for Walker Coonhounds. Clay considers one of these Treeing Walker’s for his own, but not before a trial run in the field. Presented by Weatherby.

Clay Newcomb ventures to southeast Alaska in search of wolves and Sitka blacktail deer with his friend and outfitter, David Benitz. Traveling aboard sea boat and skiff, Clay shadows David along his expansive traplines across the vast coastal Alaskan beaches. Along the journey, David shares his art for trapping along with his appreciation for the wolf and desire to manage them as a natural renewable resource. After discovering enough empty sets, they change their attention towards blacktail deer. But finding deer in country that's riddled with predators proves difficult. In the end, persistence pays off with multiple successful sets and hides for the mantelpiece. Presented by Weatherby

Clay Newcomb joins Brent Reaves to hunt Missouri farm country for turkeys. In the waning light of the first morning, Brent locates a roosted Tom and they get set for what should be a slam dunk. Their setup turns out too good to be true and the lucky bird flies off unscathed. After a heartbreaking morning and with afternoon hunting restrictions on the horizon, Clay and Brent spend the rest of the day reeling in a pile of blue catfish. The next morning, Clay and Brent change tactics and decide to split up. Clay gets close, but is cut off by a flock of Jakes and Brent’s luck changes with a perfect decoy setup and a tagged long beard. Revenge is a dish best served fried. Presented by Weatherby

Clay Newcomb and Brent Reaves embark on an iconic expedition down the Mississippi River. Their journey begins with a 250 mile boat ride with their custom SeaArk boat, Laura, down the very same waters explored by foundational players of American history such as Crockett, Collier, and Mark Twain. After two days, 250 miles, and downright soggy weather, Clay and Brent dry off and get down to hunting business. In the morning, the boys join friend, Lake Pickle, for a flooded timber duck hunt. But with weather less favorable for waterfowl, they switch their aim to whitetails which turns much more prosperous. Ducks, deer, hogs, and bucket list dreams all checked off the list. Presented by Weatherby.