Jim Shockey's Hunting Adventures Season 8 Episode 24 Hal and Len Return to Bear Camp
- January 1, 2010
- 18 min
In season 8 episode 24 of Jim Shockey's Hunting Adventures, titled "Hal and Len Return to Bear Camp," hunters Hal Shockey and Len Thompson return to the same bear camp they visited decades ago in hopes of reliving their past successful hunting experiences.
The episode begins with Hal and Len driving through the rugged landscape of Manitoba, Canada to get to bear camp. They reminisce about their past adventures at the camp and discuss how things may have changed since their last visit.
Upon arriving at the camp, Hal and Len are greeted by the current owner and guide. They settle into their bunkhouse and prepare for their first day of hunting.
The next morning, Hal and Len set out in search of their first bears. They use their decades of hunting experience to spot bear signs such as tracks and scat. Eventually, they come across a black bear and take their shot. The experienced hunters show their skill by taking the bear down quickly and efficiently.
Over the next few days, Hal and Len continue to hunt for bears, encountering both black and grizzly bears. They face challenging weather conditions and tough terrain while tracking their prey. However, their perseverance and experience ultimately lead to more successful hunts.
Throughout the episode, Hal and Len also reflect on their past hunting experiences and discuss the changes in the hunting industry over the years. They share stories about past hunting trips and the lessons they have learned along the way.
As the episode nears its end, Hal and Len's time at bear camp comes to a close. They reflect on the great memories they have made during their current trip and throughout their long history of hunting together.
Overall, "Hal and Len Return to Bear Camp" is a nostalgic and exciting episode that showcases the skill and experience of these two seasoned hunters. Viewers will enjoy watching the two friends relive their past while also seeing them successfully hunt for bears in the present day.
