Fall is the time for chasing big-bellied, monster muskies, and  Musky Hunter's October/November 2017 issue will help you find and catch your personal best.

Feature articles in this issue include:

• "Weather, Tactics & Tricks For Fall" by Joe Bucher — Fall musky fishing is not always full of action, but great catches can be made. 
• "Troll Your Way To Casting Success" by Luke Ronnestrand — Troll to find baitfish and/or muskies, and then dial in with casting.
• "Keys To Stained Water Muskies" by Andy Hendrickson — Five tips from a northwoods guide for big muskies from dark water.
• "Take 5'" by Ace Sommerfeld — A selection of five or so rivers will have you ready to fish in any condition.
• "Southern Livebaitin'" by Tony Grant — With quick-strike rigs being the norm, livebait is being used everywhere. 
• "Rig ’em Right" by Gregg Thomas — Learn how to build the author’s efficient livebait rig for your own use.
• "Research Corner: A Cure For VHS?" by Jordan Weeks — New research shows promise in the battle against this dreaded fish-killer.

Add in musky news, Jim Saric's editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for October and November, Bob Turgeon's Tech Tips, PMTT results, and Trophy Tails,  and this is another must-have issue for musky hunters.

Musky Hunter's April/May 2022 issue is loaded with great musky information to get your season rolling in the South or prepare for opening day in the North.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"A Journey To 100-Plus 50s" by Doug Wegner —An analysis of the factors that helped the author achieve a musky milestone.
"—30—" by Musky Hunter Staff — Musky Hunter's managing editor, Steve Heiting, is retiring. He talks about his 27-plus years at Musky Hunter.
"Research Corner: Cisco Systems" by Jordan Weeks — Wisconsin researchers study whether muskies really do get larger in cisco-based systems. 

Musky Hunter continues its new, focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. Regular columns that continue in this issue are: Industry Profile about Llungen Lures, Angler Spotlight with Tony Grant, Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher, Getting Terminal by John Bette, Muskies On The Fly by Adam Kornuth, Bait Builders by Joe Peterson, The Flow by Hans Mann, Muskies On A Budget by Jeff Van Remortel, Rigged Right by James Salber,  Region to Region, and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

In The Breakdown, a lake map of Webster Lake in Indiana is provided by Lakemaster and includes fishing tips from local guides.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Musky Hunter Moon Times for April and May, and readers' photos,  and this is another must-have issue for all musky hunters.

Musky Hunter's February/March issue prepares you for the 2022 fishing season like no other publication.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"An Open Mind To Open Water" by Austin Wiggerman — When water temps are warm, a cold front can improve fishing.
"If I HAD To Catch A Musky" by Steve Heiting — You'll catch more muskies if you put all the variables in your favor.
"Solve The 2 Biggest Issues Of Filming Muskies" by Brian Skaife — Take these steps and your footage will be limited only by effort and creativity.
"The Last(?) Trip" by Bruce Pinske — A week's diary and thoughts about what may have been a final musky trip.
"Research Corner: Virginia Is For Musky Lovers" by Jordan Weeks — A look at the James River, which was once stocked and became a self-sustaining fishery.

Musky Hunter continues its focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. Continuing columns in this issue are: Industry Profile about Musky Mayhem Tackle; Angler Spotlight with Chase Gibson; Getting Terminal by John Bette; Muskies On The Fly by Luke Swanson; Bait Builders by Joe Peterson; Reservoir Dogs by Steven Paul; Reel Matters by Mat Hegy; The Catch by Ryan McMahon; The Flow by Jason Jackson; The Shield by Glenn McDonald; Muskies On A Budget by Kevin Cochran; Rigged Right by Peter Blicharz; Pattern of Interest: Favorite Winter Lures; Musky Hunter Ambassadors; Region to Region; PMTT Tournament Coverage; and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

In a special New Product Showcase section, Musky Hunter displays much of the new gear you'll see in tackle shops and sports shows this spring.

In musky news, read about Minnesota's new state record fish. 

Add  in Gregg Thomas' editorial, Musky Hunter Moon Secrets for February and March, and readers' photos,  and everything you need for spring is in this issue.

Musky Hunter's December/January issue focuses on what worked for our writers during 2021, as well as what didn't.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"5 Lessons From 2021" by Steve Heiting — No matter how long you have fished for muskies, there is always more to learn.
"Virginias In Winter" by Chase Gibson — Musky location is predictable and lure selection is easy.
"Visualize Structure," by Aaron Katzmarek and Nate Osfar — Use all available resources to create a mental picture of what you're fishing.
"Research Corner: Angler Diaries" by Jordan Weeks — When anglers and biologists work together, better fishing is often the result.

Musky Hunter continues its new, focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. Continuing columns in this issue are: Industry Profile about Outdoor Grips; Angler Spotlight with Steve Genson; Getting Terminal by John Bette; Bait Builders by Joe Peterson; Reservoir Dogs by Brad Sheridan; Reel Matters by Mat Hegy; The Catch by Brian Clark; The Flow by Mike Lowe; The Shield by Glenn McDonald; PMTT tournament coverage; and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

Pattern of Interest focuses on the best patterns of 2021.

In a special Destinations section, Musky Hunter helps you plan your 2022 fishing season.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Musky Hunter Moon Times for December and January, regional coverage, and readers' photos,  and it's another action-packed issue of Musky Hunter magazine.

Dreams of big muskies really do come true  with Musky Hunter's October/November issue.  Be ready for the cold water portion of the musky season when big fish are on the prowl!

Feature articles in this issue include:
"Trolling On The Edge Of Winter" by Kevin Cochran — Today's pressured muskies require a more sophisticated approach.
"Hot Time On The River" by Ken Trail — West Virginia offers fantastic musky fishing and stunning fall scenery.
"Fish A Musky League" by Clayton Spiess — Not only are musky leagues fun, but they can help you become a better angler.
"Research Corner: Muskies Of The St. Louis River" by Jordan Weeks — Researchers are surprised to find extensive use of Lake Superior by the muskies that otherwise live in the St. Louis River.

Musky Hunter's focused columns help you with pointed tips in your pursuit of muskies. Continuing columns in this issue are: Industry Profile about Stealth Tackle; Angler Spotlight with Jason Hamernick; Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher;  Getting Terminal by John Bette; Rigged Right by Kevin Pischke, Choose Your Ride by Steve Heiting, Bait Builders by Joe Peters, Muskies On A Budget by Ryan McMahon; The Flow by Kurt Kimpton; Boat Doc by Allan "Doc" Holiday MD, Reel Matters by Mat Hegy, Ladies First by Samantha Dadson, Region to Region, PMTT Tournament Coverage, and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

In The Breakdown, a lake map of Minnesota's Mille Lacs Lake is provided by Lakemaster and Humminbird, and features fishing tips from a top local guides.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for October and November, and readers' photos,  and everything you need for fall is at your fingertips.

Muskies move shallow as water cools in late summer and early fall. Musky Hunter's August/September issue was written to help you succeed during this transition period.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"Net Use & Musky Safety" by Vance Kaloz — Landing nets are important tools for catch and release, but perhaps you should consider skipping their use in many instances.
"Flowage Tips For Early Fall" by Bryan Schaeffer — Flowages offer solitude as well as great musky fishing. What’s keeping you from trying one?
"Research Corner: Unlocking Lake St. Clair" by Jordan Weeks — Researchers attempt to answer management questions for this fabulous musky fishery

Musky Hunter publishes new, focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. Columns in this issue are: Industry Profile with Chaos Tackle; Angler Spotlight with Bryan Schaeffer; Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher; Getting Terminal by John Bette; Reel Matters by Mat Hegy; Muskies On The Fly by Luke Swanson; Rigged Right by Erik Jacobson; K.I.S. by Jake Smith; The Shield by Steve Heiting; Muskies On a Budget by Mark Kornosky; Ladies First by Christina Truppe; Region to Region; Musky Hunter Ambassadors; and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

In The Breakdown, learn to fish the Cisco Chain of Lakes on the Wisconsin/Michigan border.

Add musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for August and September, and readers' photos,  and this issue is a must-have for the serious musky hunter.

Be ready for great summer 2021 musky fishing with Musky Hunter's new June/July issue. This issue is packed with articles help you achieve early summer to midsummer musky success.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"Fish Through Adverse Conditions" by Glenn McDonald — You arrive at your destination and the weather isn't good. Follow these tips to overcome tough times.
"The Lighter Side" by Andy Schiera — Difficult conditions call for a different, perhaps lighter, approach.
"Research Corner: Iowa's Great Lakes Muskies" by Jordan Weeks — Researchers study survival and emigration of Iowa's stocked musky fisheries.

Musky Hunter continues its emphasis on focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. In this issue are: Industry Profile about Musky Innovations; Angler Spotlight featuring tournament champs Matt Raley and Nate Osfar; Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher; Getting Terminal by John Bette; Reel Matters by Mat Hegy; The Catch by Russ "Smity" Smith; Bait Builders by Joe Peterson; The Shield by Doug Wegner; Muskies On The Fly by Luke Swanson; Reservoir Dogs by Pete Rich; Boat Doc by Allan Holiday MD; Ladies First by Ashley Holmgren; Rigged Right by Kevin Cochran; Young Anglers by Erik Jacobson; Region to Region with fishing tips from around the musky world; and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

In The Breakdown, a lake map of New York's Chautauqua Lake is provided by Lakemaster and features fishing tips from top local guides.

In GUIDE Lines, a special advertising section, read about and pick your guide for your next fishing trip.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets forJune and July, and readers' photos,  and this is a must-read issue before summer starts.

Musky Hunter's April/May 2021 issue is packed with musky information that will help you get your season rolling in the South or prepare for opening day in the North.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"Baits That Tick" by Ryan McMahon — Do they want a noisy or quiet bait, and just how loud do they want it?
"Time For An Upgrade" by Steve Heiting — You can almost buy your way to musky success. Things to consider before opening your wallet.
"The 'Challenge' Of Musky Fishing" by Christopher Rhoades — Some anglers are driven to battle through even more difficulties for muskies,
"Research Corner: Save The Soda" by Jordan Weeks — Science suggests using carbonated beverages to fish bleeding is not a good idea. 

Musky Hunter continues its new, focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. Regular columns that continue in this issue are: Industry Profile about Llungen Lures, Angler Spotlight with Ken Trail, Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher, Getting Terminal by John Bette, Bait Builders by Joe Peterson, The Flow by Rocky Droneburg, Muskies on the Fly by Ben Olsen, Boat Doc by Allan Holiday, Reservoir Dogs by Lance Seasor, The Catch by Peter Blicharz, Pattern of Interest: Your go-to combo, Region to Region, and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

In The Breakdown, a lake map of Webster Lake in Indiana is provided by Lakemaster and includes fishing tips from local guides.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for April and May, and readers' photos,  and this is another important issue for all musky hunters.

You'll be ready to hit the water as Musky Hunter's February/March issue prepares you for the 2021 fishing season.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"What Can Current Do For You?" by Doug Wegner — Muskies use current, so why shouldn't you?
"Mountain State Muskies" by Chase Gibson — Catch muskies during unpredictable times.
"Research Corner: Genetics Study Yields Answers" by Jordan Weeks — Study's findings suggest Leech Lake strain muskies are not a good choice for most Wisconsin waters.

Musky Hunter continues with its focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. Continuing columns in this issue are: Industry Profile about Musky Mayhem Tackle; Angler Spotlight with Rob Manthei; Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher;  Getting Terminal by John Bette; Bait Builders by Joe Peterson; The Flow by Jason Jackson; Choose Your Ride by Captain Mark Kornosky; Muskies On The Fly by Sam Scott; Muskies On A Budget by Andy Schiera; Ladies First by Jessie Baker; Pattern of Interest: Tactics for muddy water; Musky Hunter Ambassadors; Region to Region; PMTT Tournament Coverage; and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

In a special New Product Showcase  section, Musky Hunter displays many of the new baits you'll see in tackle shops this spring.

Illinois' famous Lake Kinkaid is featured in The Breakdown, with fishing tips from Matthew Gunkel and Scott Donovan.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for February and March, and readers' photos,  and everything you need for the end of winter and early spring is in this issue.

Musky Hunter's December/January issue focuses on the fabulous tiger musky and is otherwise loaded with information about fishing southern waters and preparing for 2021.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"The Eye Of The Tiger" by Jeff Van Remortel — Big heat, first meat, and post-frontal conditions mean hybrids will get caught.
"Mile High Hybrids" by Joe Weisner — Monster tigers haunt the reservoirs of Utah.
"The Death Pause," by David Dykowski — "Kill" your bait in the retrieve to let big fall muskies eat.
"Research Corner: Hybrids" by Jordan Weeks — When spawning times and locations overlap, hybrids occur between muskies and northern pike.

Musky Hunter continues its new, focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. Continuing columns in this issue are: Industry Profile about Outdoor Grips; Angler Spotlight with Ty Sennett; Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher;  Getting Terminal by John Bette; Bait Builders by Joe Peterson; The Catch by Tony Grant; The Flow by Ken Trail; K.I.S. by Andy Schiera; Reservoir Dogs by Lance Seasor; Boat Doc by Allan Holiday MD; Young Anglers by Ronald Ponton; PMTT tournament coverage; and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

Pattern of Interest focuses on patterns specifically for catching tiger muskies.

In a special Destinations section, Musky Hunter helps you plan your 2021 fishing season.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for December and January, regional coverage, and readers' photos,  and it's another great issue of Musky Hunter magazine.

Catch your big fish dreams with Musky Hunter's October/November issue. This issue is packed with information for cold water portion of the musky season. 

Feature articles in this issue include:
"Fall Musky Game Plan" by Matt Raley — Stay a steam ahead of the fish as big changes in their watery world in fall.
"Grinding Out One More Bite" by Luke Swanson — Livebait can produce fantastic results as river muskies migrate toward their winter holes.
"Research Corner: Blood Chemistry & Angling Stress" by Jordan Weeks — Canadian researchers study musky stress caused by fishermen.

Musky Hunter's focused columns help you with pointed tips in your pursuit of muskies. Continuing columns in this issue are: Industry Profile about Chaos Tackle; Angler Spotlight with Steve Herbeck; Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher;  Reel Matters by Mat Hegy; Getting Terminal by John Bette; The Aging Angler by Marty Forman; The Catch by Gregg Thomas, Bait Builders by Joe Peterson; Reservoir Dogs by Steve Heiting; The Flow by Cameron Palowitch; Boat Doc by Allan Holiday MD; Muskies On The Fly by Cory Campbell; Pattern of Interest: Livebait Rigs; Region to Region; PMTT Tournament Coverage; and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

In The Breakdown, a lake map of Minnesota's Lake Vermilion is provided by Lakemaster and Humminbird, and features fishing tips from top local guides.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for October and November, and readers' photos,  and everything you need for fall is in this issue.

Muskies move shallow as water cools in late summer and early fall. Musky Hunter's August/September issue was written to help you succeed during this transition period.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"Hot Bites During Cool-Down" by Bryan Schaeffer — The late summer/early fall transition period can produce fantastic musky fishing anywhere.
"From The Back Of The Room" by Benjamin Peterson — Whether you fish in tournaments or not, there is a lot to learn — especially when someone else is cashing a check.
"Research Corner: To Grip Or Not To Grip" by Jordan Weeks — Research on other species indicates fish are injured by lip-gripping devices.

Musky Hunter continues with its new, focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. Continuing columns in this issue are: Industry Profile about Llungen Lures; Angler Spotlight with Bill Sandy; Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher;  Time On The Water by Gregg Thomas; Reel Matters by Mat Hegy; Getting Terminal by John Bette; The Aging Angler by Marty Forman; The Catch by Mike Hulbert; Bait Builders by Joe Peterson; Muskies On A Budget by Steve Scepaniak; Muskies On The Fly by Luke Swanson; Ladies First by Suneey Stevens; Young Anglers by Dave Schueck; Region to Region; and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

Add musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for August and September, and readers' photos,  and you cannot miss this issue.

Be ready for a great summer 2020 musky fishing season with Musky Hunter's new June/July issue. This issue is loaded with articles for early summer to midsummer musky success.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"Basin Brutes" by Mike Olson — Muskies inhabiting deep water are largely untouched. Learn the author's system to open water success.
"Muskies From A Fixed Position" by Luke Ronnestrand — Use an ultra-stealthy approach to catch neutral muskies that may be shying from your boat's noise.
"Research Corner: Shed (Lure) Hunting" by Jordan Weeks — Can fish survive with part or all of a lure stuck in their mouth?

Musky Hunter continues its emphasis on focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. In this issue are: Industry Profile about Stealth Tackle's specialty leaders; Angler Spotlight featuring longtime MHM Managing Editor Steve Heiting; Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher; Time on the Water by Gregg Thomas; Getting Terminal by John Bette; Reel Matters by Mat Hegy; The Aging Angler by Marty Forman; The Flow by Matt O'Brien; The Catch by Vance Kaloz; Bait Builders by Joe Peterson; The Shield by Ryan McMahon; Muskies On The Fly by Chris Willen; Reservoir Dogs by Steve Genson; Choose Your Ride by Luke Swanson; Pattern of Interest discussing open water muskies; Region to Region with news from around the musky world; Musky Gear, and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

In The Breakdown, a lake map of Wisconsin's Eagle River Chain is provided by Lakemaster and features fishing tips from top local guides.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets forJune and July, and readers' photos,  and you must read this issue before summer starts.

Musky fishing is heating up in the southern states and rapidly about to begin  in the North. Musky Hunter's April/May 2020 issue is loaded with information to get your season off to a fast start.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"Rhythm Of Rubber" by Aaron Katzmarek & Nate Osfar — When fishing rubber baits, cadence and rhythm are more important that type, color or size.
"Scratch The Itch & Get Bit" by Joel DeBoer — Thoughts on early season musky fishing in the Upper Midwest.
"Research Corner: Net Results" by Jordan Weeks — Study indicates the net bag you use may affect the survival of your musky. 

Musky Hunter expands on its new, focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. Two new columns debut in this issue: The Catch by Steve Heiting, and The Aging Angler by Marty Forman. Regular columns that continue in this issue are: Industry Profile about Musky Innovations, Angler Spotlight with Luke Ronnestrand, Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher, Muskies On A Budget by Peter Blicharz, Getting Terminal by John Bette, Reel Matters by James Salber, The Flow by Sam Scott, Bait Builders by Joe Peterson, The Shield by Glenn McDonald, Muskies on the Fly by Logan Martin, Ladies First by Shazana Hardy, Young Anglers by Robert Unzicker, Choose Your Ride by Vance Kaloz, Rigged Right by Spencer Berman, Reservoir Dogs by Chad Harmon, Keep It Simple by Mat Hegy, Pattern of Interest: Post-spawn muskies, Region to Region, and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

In The Breakdown, a lake map of Pewaukee Lake in Wisconsin is provided by Lakemaster and features fishing tips from local guides.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for April and May, and readers' photos,  and this is another important issue for all musky hunters.

Winter is bridging to spring and Musky Hunter's February/March issue will prepare you for this crucial big fish time and beyond in  2020.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"Winter Muskies Made Easy" by Matt Gunkel — With the right conditions, depth and bait, great fishing can be had in cold water months .
"Strange Ones" by Joel Miller — What to do when a musky is both hot and cold on the same retrieve.
"Small Lake Advantage" by Matt Raley — There may not be as many big fish as in larger lakes, but there are many upsides to tiny waters.
"Research Corner: River Musky Location" by Jordan Weeks — River rats take note — researchers discover locational patterns during study.

Musky Hunter continues its new, focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. Continuing columns in this issue are: Industry Profile about Musky Mayhem Tackle; Angler Spotlight with Joe Bucher; Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher;  Time On The Water by Gregg Thomas; Muskies On A Budget byJohn Holmgren; Getting Terminal by John Bette; Reel Matters by Mat Hegy; The Flow by Jeremy Burris; Bait Builders by Joe Peterson; The Shield by Ryan McMahon; Muskies On The Fly by Luke Swanson; Ladies First by Kristine Fischer; Young Anglers by Spencer Berman; Choose Your Ride by Danny Haddox; Rigged Right by Jeff Pennington; Reservoir Dogs by Tim Barker; Keep It Simple by Vance Kaloz; Musky Hunter Ambassadors; From The Other Boat; Pattern of Interest: Shad-imitating crankbaits; Region to Region; PMTT Tournament Coverage; and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

In a special New Product Showcase  section, Musky Hunter displays many of the new baits you'll see at sport shows and in tackle shops this spring.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for February and March, and readers' photos,  and everything you need for the end of winter and early spring is in this issue

Winter has come and Musky Hunter's December/January issue is loaded with information about fishing southern waters and preparing for 2020.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"2019 In Review" — We asked four top guides how they succeeded during the roller coaster weather of 2019. If you see the same patterns in 2020, tap into their knowledge and information.
"Southern Musky Options" by Tony Grant — A primer for fishing the waters that remain open throughout the colder months. Some even provide the best action of the year!
"Muskies In Winter," by Ken Trail — Virginia provides the perfect opportunity for fast winter action.
"Research Corner: Everyone's Favorite Topic: Stocking" by Jordan Weeks — Research shows local environment greatly affects the success of stocking various musky strains.

Musky Hunter continues its new, focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. Continuing columns in this issue are: Industry Profile about Thorne Bros; Angler Spotlight with Russ Smith; Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher;  Time On The Water by Gregg Thomas; Muskies On A Budget by Doug Wegner; Getting Terminal by John Bette; Reel Matters by Mat Hegy; The Flow by Ace Sommerfeld; Bait Builders by Joe Peterson; The Shield by Glenn McDonald; Muskies On The Fly by D.J. Chupita; Ladies First by Diana Worline; Young Anglers by Dave Olson; Choose Your Ride by Luke Ronnestrand; Rigged Right by James Salber; Reservoir Dogs by Chris Riebe; Keep It Simple by Steve Heiting; Boat Doc by Jamie Zimmerman; Musky Hunter Ambassadors; From The Other Boat; Pattern of Interest: tips for precision trolling; Region to Region; Musky Gear with the latest in tackle, PMTT Tournament Coverage; and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

In a special Destinations section, Musky Hunter helps you plan your 2020 fishing season.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for December and January, and readers' photos,  and everything you need for fall is in this issue

Get ready for a fall giant with Musky Hunter's October/November issue. This issue is packed with information for your last big push of the musky season. 

Feature articles in this issue include:
"Clearly A Time For Livebait" by Ryan McMahon — Livebait may be your best bet to catch a wary clear water lunker.
"The Fall Of Giants" by Mike Hulbert — If you're ready for Lake St. Clair's weather rollercoaster, massive muskies await.
"Research Corner: The Dirt On Trolling" by Jordan Weeks — Creel census surveys reveal no difference in the catch rates of casters and trollers.

Musky Hunter continues its new, focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. In a new column entitled Time On The Water, Gregg Thomas describes how he customizes his hooks for an effective live bait rig. Continuing columns in this issue are: Industry Profile about Chaos Tackle; Angler Spotlight with Jon Bondy; Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher;  Muskies On A Budget by Vance Kaloz; Getting Terminal by John Bette; Reel Matters by Mat Hegy; The Flow by Nick Erickson; Bait Builders by Joe Peterson; The Shield by Ben Beattie; Muskies On The Fly by Luke Swanson; Ladies First by Bri Herman; Young Anglers by Jason Smith; Choose Your Ride by Ben Michlig; Rigged Right by Doug Wegner; Reservoir Dogs byScott Salchli; Keep It Simple by Joel DeBoer; Musky Hunter Ambassadors; From The Other Boat; Pattern of Interest: on the hunt with rubber; Region to Region; Photo Tip about weight systems for soft plastics; Competitors' Corner; Musky Gear with the latest in tackle, PMTT Tournament Coverage; and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

In The Breakdown, a lake map of Wisconsin's Green Bay is provided by Lakemaster and Humminbird, and features fishing tips from top local guides.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for October and November, and readers' photos,  and everything you need for fall is in this issue

Keep your 2019 season rolling with Musky Hunter's new August/September issue. This issue is loaded to help you during the late summer to early fall transition.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"Pre-Turnover Musky Hunt" by Steve Heiting — MHM's managing editor discusses how to catch muskies during what is becoming his favorite period of the season.
"Iowa Muskies In Transition" by Ryan Becker — Iowa may soon be on your list of hot musky fishing states.
"Big Water Release" by Spencer Berman — Big waters produce giant muskies, but the ability to release them can be complicated.
"Research Corner: Genetics 102" by Jordan Weeks — Research conducted in Wisconsin has applications to musky stockings everywhere.

Musky Hunter expands on its new, focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. New in this issue is the Boat Doc by Jamie Zimmerman. Continuing columns in this issue are: Industry Profile about Llungen Lures; Angler Spotlight with Dale Wiley; Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher;  Muskies On A Budget by Ryan McMahon; Getting Terminal by John Bette; Reel Matters by Mat Hegy; The Flow by Phil Schweik; Bait Builders by Joe Peterson; The Shield by Joe Cooper; Muskies On The Fly by Logan Martin; Ladies First by Carrie Hope; Young Anglers by Paul Hacault; Choose Your Ride by Michael Woelfel; Rigged Right by James Salber; Reservoir Dogs by Jason Jackson; Keep It Simple by Chas Martin; Musky Hunter Ambassadors; From The Other Boat; Pattern of Interest: a time for topwater; Region to Region; Photo Tip about tuning a crankbait; Competitors' Corner; Musky Gear with the latest in tackle, PMTT Tournament Coverage; and The Last Cast by Tony Grant.

In The Breakdown, a lake map of Minnesota's Leech Lake is provided by Lakemaster, Humminbird and Musky Mayhem Tackle, and features fishing tips from top local guides.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for August and September, and readers' photos,  and you cannot miss this issue.

Get off to a fantastic start to your 2019 musky fishing season with Musky Hunter's new June/July issue. This issue is packed with articles for early summer to midsummer musky success.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"The Flowage Advantage" by Bryan Schaeffer — Flowages, a.k.a. reservoirs, usually have beautiful, undeveloped shorelines, and are filled with big muskies. What's not to like?
"Trolling The Abyss" by Brad Hoppe — When muskies finish spawning they head to deep water to feed. These giants draw the author's interest.
"Roll With The Changes" by Todd Young — Musky waters change seasonally and from year to year. To succeed, you just have to go with it ...
"Research Corner: Genetics 101" by Jordan Weeks — Genetics are highly important when the issue is musky stocking.

Musky Hunter expands on its new, focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. New in this issue are The Shield by Luke Ronnestrand, Muskies On The Fly by Eric Grajewski, and Reservoir Dogs by Kyle Jones. Continuing columns in this issue are: Industry Profile about Stealth Tackle and High Seas, Muskies On A Budget by Fred Lederer, Angler Spotlight on Kevin Nash, Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher, Getting Terminal by John Bette, Reel Matters by Mat Hegy, The Flow by Hans Mann, Bait Builders by Joe Peterson, Ladies First by Natalie Dillon, Young Anglers by Hudson Filas, Choosing Your Ride by Joel DeBoer, Keep It Simple by Brian Clark, From The Other Boat, Pattern of Interest: Understanding spinners, Photo Tip: Don't overlook your line, PMTT Tournament Coverage, Competitors' Corner, Musky Gear, and "The Last Cast" by Tony Grant.

In The Breakdown, a lake map of Wisconsin's Chippewa Flowage is provided by Lakemaster and features fishing tips from top local guides.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets forJune and July, and readers' photos,  and you simply need to read this issue.

Musky fishing is now underway in the southern states and rapidly about to begin  in the North. Musky Hunter's April/May 2019 issue is jam-packed with information to make sure you enjoy a great fishing season.

Feature articles in this issue include:
"System Dominance" by Jeff Van Remortel — Learn how fishing for other species during the closed season for muskies can benefit you when it's time to chase long, green, toothy things.
"Get Jiggy With It" by Lance Season — When muskies won't chase, it's time to go vertical with your presentation.
"A Perfect Cure For Cabin Fever" by Joel Deboer — When seasons are closed elsewhere in the northland, Wisconsin's southern zone is just getting started.
"Confidence: There Is No Substitute" by Erik Jacobson — When you're confident in your efforts, your baits and your waters, your catches will soar.
"Research Corner: Anglers Assist Biologists" by Matt Ward — Insights from a Minnesota lake chain study.

Musky Hunter expands on its new, focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. Columns in this issue are: Industry Profile about Musky Innovations, Muskies On A Budget by Pete Rich, Angler Spotlight on Darcy Cox, Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher, Getting Terminal by John Bette, Rigged Right by Mike Mordas, Reel Matters, by Mat Hegy, The Flow by Ken Trail, Bait Builders by Mike Olson, Competitors' Corner, Ladies First by Vickie Banks, Getting Started by Jay Young, Choosing Your Ride by Mike Hulbert, Keep It Simple by Jake Nelson, Pattern of Interest: Small baits in spring, Region to Region, Photo Tips: Minnowbaits in dirty water and Sharpen  hooks with a Dremel tool, and "The Last Cast" by Tony Grant.

In The Breakdown, a lake map of the Fox Chain in Illinois is provided by Lakemaster and features fishing tips from local guides.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for April and May, and readers' photos,  and this is yet another can't-miss issue for musky hunters.

With a freshening of its editorial content and a bold new look, this 30th anniversary issue of Musky Hunter is one you'll read cover to cover, and keep for future reference.

Feature articles in this issue include:

• "Winter Muskies, Tennessee Style" by Chris Riebe — Old Man Winter may be in control, but conditions are perfect for a Tennessee giant.
• "The New 'Side' Of Musky Fishing" by Matt Seifert — Even if a musky doesn't follow, you can still find it with side imaging — and catch it later.
• "Turn Around" by Vance Kaloz — Refishing a spot with muskies, or at least one that shows promise, can greatly improve your catches.
• "3 Seasons On The Bay" by Doug Wegner — Green Bay offers opportunities for some of the biggest muskies anywhere from season’s open until late fall.
• "Research Corner: Muskies Are From Mars" by Jordan Weeks — Muskies are unique individuals with unique experiences.

In addition, Musky Hunter has added a number of focused columns to help you in your pursuit of muskies. New columns starting in this issue are: Industry Profile about Musky Mayhem Tackle, Muskies On A Budget by Mike Moschell, Angler Spotlight on Mark Lijewski, Bucher Tales by Joe Bucher, Getting Terminal by John Bette, Rigged Right by Kurt Hansen, Reel Matters, by Mat Hegy, The Flow by Scott Smith, Competitors' Corner, Ladies First by Lorie Scherf, Getting Started by Chase Gibson, Pattern of Interest: Spring fishing in the South, Region to Region, The "Wired" Leader, and "The Last Cast" by Tony Grant.

In The Breakdown, a lake map of Lake St. Clair is provided by Lakemaster and features fishing tips from charter captains.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for February and March, PMTT results, new gear and readers' photos,  and this is another can't-miss issue for musky hunters.

Some musky hunters are making their last "push" of the season for a giant fish, while others are looking back at what worked over the last season and planning for 2019. Musky Hunter's December 2018/January 2019 issue has something for everyone.

Feature articles in this issue include:

• "7 Tips For Surviving Late Fall" by Gregg Thomas — These ideas from Musky Hunter's new editor will keep you in the hunt longer as the weather turns cold.
• "Number 1" by Joe Bucher — Joe's top tactic in 2018 was fishing with suspending minnowbaits. Here's how he did it.
• "High-Tech Trolling"  by Mike Olson — Trolling is all about efficiency, and you won't believe what new electronic offerings can do for you.
• "Read & React" by Steve Heiting —  Reading the muskies' behavior and then reacting properly was never more important than during 2018.
• "Superstitions Of Musky Pros" by Spencer Berman — If you go fishing with these guys, never bring a banana. A look at what goes on inside the heads of top musky fishermen.
• "Research Corner: Anglers, Biologists Working Together" by Jordan Weeks — Angler data complements Ohio studies of riverine muskies.

Add in musky news, Gregg Thomas' editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for December and January, Bob Turgeon's Tech Tips, PMTT results, and readers' photos,  and this is a must-read issue for musky hunters.

Fall is the time for hunting monster muskies, and  Musky Hunter's October/November 2018 issue has you covered regardless of how you fish.

Feature articles in this issue include:

• "The Hunt For Goliath" by Joe Bucher — Joe finally reveals how he caught one of his largest muskies.
• "How Big Is Big?" by Spencer Berman — When you consider a lure's profile, baits we consider "big" really don't look that way to a musky.
• "No Ciscoes? No Problem" by Pete Rich — A northwoods guide explains how he targets late fall muskies in waters that don't contain ciscoes.
• "Float To Fall Giants" by Robert Dankowsky — The author uses small boats to float to unpressured muskies in small rivers.
• "3 Super Spots For Big Muskies" by Spence Petros — If you want a giant musky, spend a lot of time around complexes, in slots, and on big flats.
• "When Plastics Go Awry" by Braden Eisenhower — Big rubber baits foul from time to time. Here's how to minimize the issue.
• "Research Corner: Ontario's Angler Log Program" by Jordan Weeks — Data provided by anglers to MNR biologists help manage and improve the musky resource.

Add in musky news, Jim Saric's editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for October and November, Bob Turgeon's Tech Tips, PMTT results, Trophy Tails, new musky gear, and Parting Line, and this is another can't-miss issue for musky hunters.

It's mid to late summer, and it's time to get serious about catching big muskies.  Musky Hunter's August/September 2018 issue is here to help.

Feature articles in this issue include:

• "Going Toe-To-Toe With Big Muskies" by Joe Bucher — Use the right rod and technique for boatside bruisers.
• "Shallow Muskies Of Late Summer" by Ryan McMahon — Understand and take advantage of this shallow musky movement as the water cools.
• "4 Summer Weed Solutions" by Jim Saric — Different vegetation types that muskies use require different presentations. 
• "Lake St. Clair Revisited" by Spencer Berman — All waters change with time, including this musky hotspot. Get the latest of what's happening here.
• "Structure Trolling" by Pete Rich — Troll out of your comfort zone on lakes with a traditional casting “bite.”
• "Get Cranky With Reefs" by Chas Martin — When times are tough, bounce a crankbait along rocks and hang on.
• "Research Corner: Old Data Yields New Insights" by Evan Sniadajewski, Scott Braden and Max Wolter —Biologists re-examine old musky catch and movement data compiled on Wisconsin's Chippewa Flowage.

Add in musky news, Jim Saric's editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for August and September, Bob Turgeon's Tech Tips, PMTT results, Trophy Tails and Parting Line,  and this is a can't-miss issue for musky hunters.

Get off to a great start to your musky fishing season with Musky Hunter's June/July 2018 issue. This issue is packed with articles for early summer to midsummer musky success.

Feature articles in this issue include:

• "Raise ’Em On One, Catch ’Em On Another," by Joe Bucher. Turning a following musky into an eater may require a complete change of pace.
• "Side-Imaging & Muskies" by Luke Ronnestrand.  The latest side-imaging technology allows anglers to pinpoint muskies.
• "Current Events: Lakes," by Steve Heiting. MHM's managing editor explains how wind and natural current affect every fishing spot.
• "Current Events: Rivers," by Ace Sommerfeld. Unravel the chaos of current to boat more muskies from rivers.
• "Burning Rubber," by Jeff Hanson. A high-speed retrieve with soft plastics may trigger pressured muskies.
• "Identify & Exploit," by Ryan McMahon. Identify the variables of location, presentation and timing, and muskies will be yours.
• "Tails, I Win," by Tom Gelb. The simple addition of a rubber tail can turn a follower into a biter
• "Basics On The Fly," by Rick Kustich. More musky hunters are picking up fly gear for their pursuit.
• "Research Corner: Muskies Of The Saint John River," by Jordan Weeks. Researchers offer radio-telemetry results for this relatively-new fishery.

Add in musky news, Jim Saric's editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for June and July, Bob Turgeon's Tech Tips, Trophy Tails, new musky gear,  and the Parting Line column, and this is a must-read issue for musky hunters.

It's early spring, and musky fishing is underway in the southern states and fast approaching in the North. Musky Hunter's April/May 2018 issue is loaded with features to help you have a great 2018 fishing season.

Feature articles in this issue include:

• Research Corner: 370,000 Data Points — How to use the data available to you to become a better musky hunter.  By Jordan Weeks
• Zig-Zag, Bob & Weave — Walk-the-dog topwaters cause big muskies to pounce.  By Joe Bucher
• Why Troll? — Add trolling to your repertoire and you will catch more muskies. Period.  By Spence Petros
• Musky Hors d'oeuvres  — Muskies are not always ready for a big meal, but they may be ready for a snack.  By Robert Reznak
• Turn To Stone — The life of a river musky revolves around the rocks that form the river bed.  By Ace Sommerfeld
• 8 Ways To Improve Your Figure-8 — If you aren't catching muskies in a figure-8 ... well, you should be.  By Tom Dietz
• Simply Unforgettable — A look at some proven baits that seem to be overlooked by today's musky angler. By Tony Grant
• Better Boat Control —  Who doesn't want more and bigger muskies? The easiest way to do it is to improve how you position your boat — By Erik Jacobson
• Train For Your Best — A modern approach to train yourself physically for musky fishing. By Joel DeBoer with Joe Tofferi

Add in musky news, Jim Saric's editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for April and May, Bob Turgeon's Tech Tips, new musky gear,  Trophy Tails (readers'  photos), and our Parting Line column, and this is another must-read issue.

It's time to look ahead to the coming musky season, and Musky Hunter's February/March 2017 issue is loaded with can't-miss articles to get you ready.

Feature articles in this issue include:

• "Overlooked & Underutilized" by Joe Bucher — Lipless crankbaits prove to be a deadly cast-back or tough condition lure. 
• "Season-Making Strategies" by Jim Saric — Musky Hunter's Editor and TV show host explains a fall-back plan is handy when your trip or season isn’t going as well as hoped.
• "Weed Wonders" by Spence Petros —The hows and whys of the best lures for success when fishing in weeds.
• "Minutia Matters" by Steve Heiting —A few of the factors that shouldn’t matter to muskies, yet sometimes mean everything.
• "Advanced Bucktails" by Bob Turgeon — It’s how you fish bucktails that matters whether you catch fish or struggle.
• "Best Baits For Southern Reservoirs" by Tony Grant — Regardless of the latest/greatest baits, you can’t ignore some lures’ track record.
• "275 Days" by Mike Hulbert— After 275 days on the water, the author argues there is no “best” time.
• "The Goldilocks Zone" by Steven Paul — You may need to step out of your comfort zone to find that of southern muskies.
• "Research Corner: Common Sense Musky Handling" by Jordan Weeks — How should we handle fish?

Add in musky news, Jim Saric's editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for February and March, Bob Turgeon's Tech Tips, PMTT results, new gear and readers' photos,  and this is another great issue for musky hunters.

It's the last "push" of the season for some musky hunters, while others are assessing the past musky season and looking ahead to the next. Musky Hunter's December 2017/January 2018 issue was written to cover all the bases.

Feature articles in this issue include:

• "Giants On The Solar Eclipse" by Joe Bucher — Joe and his guest, Rich Belanger, tangle with monster muskies during August's eclipse.
• "End Of Days" by Jim Saric — Musky Hunter's editor outlines strategies for the final days of the current musky season.
• "6 Locations For Post-Frontal Success" by Steve Heiting — Musky Hunter's Managing Editor addresses where you can find muskies following a cold front, and the best ways to catch them.
• "Rough Water-Proof Your Boat" by Spencer Berman — How to keep yourself in the game when the wind is blowing and the muskies are biting.
• "For The Rest Of Us" by Robert Wolter — Not everybody can heave double tens or Pounders all day. The author discusses techniques for smaller baits.
• "K.I.S.S. A Musky" by Joel DeBoer — Keep It Simple Stupid. Sometimes a basic approach is all that's needed for success.
• "Research Corner: Southern Stocking Success Studied" by Jordan Weeks — Researchers try to find out why stocked muskies survive in one water but not another.

Add in musky news, Jim Saric's editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for December and January, Bob Turgeon's Tech Tips, PMTT results, new musky gear, and readers' photos,  and this is another can't-miss issue for musky hunters.

It's mid to late summer, and it's time to get serious about catching big muskies.  Musky Hunter's August/September 2017 issue is here to help.

Feature articles in this issue include:

• "Monster At Moonrise" by Joe Bucher — A reminder from a friend results in Joe's best fish of 2016.
• "3 Hot Summer Patterns" by Ryan McMahon — Bucktails, rubber & night fishing are as reliable of patterns as you will find during the heat of summer.
• "3 Hot Early Fall Patterns" by Luke Ronnestrand — Early fall provides some of the best opportunities of the entire season to catch a giant musky.
• "Enter The Night" by Tom Gelb — A primer for newcomers to the night fishing game.
• "When 'Dumb' Fish Wise Up" by Spencer Berman — When word of a hot fishery spreads to the masses, uneducated muskies don’t stay that way long. Here’s how to adjust to the new ‘normal’.
• "6 Guide Tips For More Muskies" by Jeff Hanson — How many of these six self-help tips do you practice in your quest for muskies?
• "Midsummer Monsters" by Mike Hulbert — Some of the best fishing of the entire musky season occurs during the peak of summer’s heat
• "Research Corner: Significant Differences" by Jordan Weeks — Illinois research indicates the strain of musky stocked really does matter.

Add in musky news, Jim Saric's editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for August and September, Bob Turgeon's Tech Tips, PMTT results, Trophy Tails and Parting Line,  and this is a can't-miss issue for musky hunters.

Get off to a great start to your musky fishing season with Musky Hunter's June/July 2017 issue. This issue is packed with articles for early summer to midsummer musky success.

Feature articles in this issue include:

• "Glass-Calm Godzilla Muskies," by Joe Bucher. The host of the "Fishing with Joe Bucher" TV show says a glider is the best way to catch giants basking in the sun.
• "Roll The Dice," by Jim Saric.  A number of considerations go into choosing a lake for early season fishing. The host of MHTV explains how to succeed.
• "Top Days For 2017," by Tom Gelb. Tom's latest research reveals a different take on best fishing days.
• "Reap A Reef," by Steve Heiting. MHM's managing editor used to avoid reefs like they didn't exist. Now, he can't get enough of them.
• "Divers!," by Ryan McMahon. Dive-and-rise jerkbaits belong in your arsenal throughout the musky season.
• "Blanked!," by Spencer Berman. Nobody, and we mean nobody, catches muskies every day they're on the water.
• "Saturation Casting," by Braden Eisenhower. Slowing down and making multiple casts to a spot can trump running and gunning.
• "Research Corner: Habitat," by Jordan Weeks. Researchers study the types of woody habitat muskies prefer.

Add in musky news, Jim Saric's editorial, Joe Bucher's Moon Secrets for June and July, Bob Turgeon's Tech Tips, Trophy Tails and new musky gear,  and this is a must-read issue for musky hunters.

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Musky Hunter has been North America’s musky authority since 1989.  Published bi-monthly, Musky Hunter offers articles on every aspect of North America’s premier freshwater gamefish.  Musky Hunter covers muskies and musky fishing wherever they are found, from Washington to Maine and Canada to New Mexico, with articles written by the best musky fisherman alive today.  Feature article topics include the latest techniques to catch muskies, lake profiles, interviews with top musky anglers, proper release techniques, musky fishing history, biology and research.  Musky Hunter is packed with tackle tips, insightful editorials, reader input, musky news, hot waters and product information.  Knowledge is power and Musky Hunter is the key to catching and releasing more muskies.

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Girish Ramdas er medgründer og administrerende direktør for Magzter, en New York-basert oppstartsbedrift som har laget oppstyr i den globale digitale publiseringsvirksomheten. Magzter har nådd 80 millioner brukere siden oppstarten i 2011 fra mer enn 150+ land med tusenvis av magasiner, aviser og bøker fra mer enn 4500 utgivere over hele verden. Han har mer enn 25 års erfaring innen publisering på tvers av plattformer, inkludert trykk-, mobil- og webutvikling. I løpet av denne perioden har han vært med å grunnlegge og drive tre vellykkede oppstartsbedrifter. Han har gjort det mulig for magasinbedrifter å bli digitale og hjelper dem med å tjene penger på innholdet i den digitale verden. Girish' omfattende bransjeerfaring innen nett-, mobil- og publiseringsøkosystemer har gjort ham til en ekspert på anskaffelse, markedsføring og inntektsgenerering av digitalt innhold på tvers av globale plattformer.

I tilfelle du kommer over støtende innhold på plattformen vår, har vi innført retningslinjer for klagehåndtering for å behandle henvendelsene dine.

Magzter Inc. («bedrift», «vi», «oss» eller «vår/våre») vet at du bryr deg om hvordan personopplysningene dine brukes og deles. Les følgende personvernregler («retningslinjer») for å lære mer om personvernpraksisen vår. Ved å besøke noen av nettstedene som drives av selskapet, og eventuelle underdomener derav, eller ved å bruke noen av våre mobilapper og andre metoder for innholdsdistribusjon (samlet omtalt som «tjeneste»), erkjenner du at du godtar praksisen og retningslinjene skissert i disse retningslinjene, og du samtykker herved til at vi samler inn, bruker og deler informasjonen din på følgende måter.

Magzter Inc. er verdens største og raskest voksende selvbetjente digitale aviskiosk på tvers av plattformer med over 80 millioner brukere siden oppstarten i 2011 og med tusenvis av magasiner og aviser på tvers av 40+ kategorier og 60+ språk. Med hovedkontor i New York, har Magzter lokal tilstedeværelse i Amsterdam, London, Mexico by, Chennai, Mumbai, New Delhi, Bengaluru og Singapore, og vi vil snart utvide til andre land. Magzter ble grunnlagt av de globale entreprenørene Girish Ramdas og Vijay Radhakrishnan i juni 2011, og gjør det mulig for magasin- og avisutgivere over hele verden å lage og levere digitale utgaver av titlene deres for globale forbrukere.

Magzter er forpliktet til å tilby en trygg og sikker plattform til våre brukere. Vær oppmerksom på at Magzter bare er en plattform der utgivere kan distribuere innholdet sitt. Vi kontrollerer eller støtter ikke innholdet som publiseres på plattformen vår. Vi kan ikke holdes ansvarlige for handlingene til våre utgivere eller deres innhold.

Magzter er ikke ansvarlig for å kompensere noen part som har lidd skade eller pådratt seg kostnader på grunn av innhold, eller deler av innholdet, som krenker deres rettigheter. Magzter er ikke ansvarlig for noen rettslige skritt i sivilrett for brudd på rettigheter forårsaket av innhold, eller deler av innholdet, som krenker rettighetene til en tredjepart.

Magzter tilbyr verdens største {{allyoucanread}} abonnementstjeneste kalt {{gold}}, som gir digitale lesere ubegrenset tilgang til 9000+ magasiner og aviser for en månedlig abonnementspris. Magzter har også det største antallet historier i verden med sin revolusjonerende ezRead 2.0-funksjon for appene sine, som lar smarttelefon- og mobilbrukere med små skjermer nyte magasininnhold slik det var ment å bli lest, med artikkeltekst som er lett å lese og med fantastiske videoer og bilder i høy oppløsning.

Magzter tilbyr verdens største «alt du kan lese»-abonnementstjeneste kalt Magzter GOLD som gir digitale lesere ubegrenset tilgang til 9000+ magasiner og aviser for en månedlig abonnementspris. Magzter har også verdens største antall historier revolusjonerende ezRead 2.0-funksjon for appene sine, som gjør det mulig for smarttelefonbrukere og mobilbrukere med små skjermer å nyte magasininnhold, med artikkeltekst som er lett å lese og ledsages av fantastiske videoer og bilder i høy oppløsning.

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Merk: Dette vil bare dele omslaget og utgivelsesinformasjonen, men ikke innholdet.

Fyll ut dette skjemaet hvis du trenger hjelp til å publisere innholdet ditt på Magzter

Før Magzter var han president for Dot Com Infoway (DCI) og Galatta Media. Hans oppgaver inkluderte strategisk markedsføring, partnerskapsutvikling og inntektsgenerering av innhold globalt. DCI vokste fra et lite team på 3 i 2000 til 300 innen 2011 og drev med utvikling av web, programvare og apper for kunder over hele verden.

Siden vi lanserte har Magzter vært forpliktet til å samarbeide med globale organisasjoner for å tilby best mulig aviskiosk-teknologi og -service til kundene våre. Enten du ønsker å tilby magasinabonnement til kundedatabasen din eller bare ønsker å finne ut mer, er Magzter forpliktet til å hjelpe bedriften din å vokse. For å finne ut mer fyll ut spørreskjemaet nedenfor:

DMCA tillater oss å gjenopprette det fjernede innholdet hvis parten som sender inn det opprinnelige DMCA-varselet ikke går til rettssak mot deg innen ti virkedager etter å ha mottatt kopien av innsigelsen din.

Disse retningslinjene dekker selskapets behandling av personopplysninger («personopplysninger») og annen informasjon om deg og din datamaskin eller enhet som selskapet samler inn når du får tilgang til tjenesten. Vi kan samle inn personopplysninger fra deg, som forklart mer detaljert nedenfor, og vi bruker disse personopplysningene internt i forbindelse med tjenestene våre, inkludert for å tilpasse, tilby og forbedre våre produkter, tjenester, innhold og annonser, og for å tillate deg å sette opp en brukerkonto og profil, for å kontakte deg, for å oppfylle dine forespørsler om visse produkter og tjenester, og for å analysere hvordan du bruker tjenestene. I visse tilfeller kan vi også dele noen personopplysninger med tredjeparter, men bare som beskrevet i punkt 4.

Denne tittelen er inkludert i Magzter GOLD-abonnementet ditt

For å analysere kvaliteten på innholdet og gi passende tilbakemeldinger til utgivere

Vi har utpekt en klageansvarlig for å behandle eventuelle klager knyttet til støtende innhold.

Vi ber om at enhver klage relatert til støtende innhold sendes til klageansvarlig via e-post til den ovennevnte e-postadressen. Vi ber også om at du oppgir følgende detaljer når du sender inn en klage:

og appen som gir deg muligheten til å bestille, abonnere og motta levering av ulike magasiner, bøker, nyheter og magasin- og publikasjonsrelatert innhold (samlet kjent som «publikasjoner») og få disse digitale versjonene av publikasjonene levert til deg

c. Vi samler også inn informasjon knyttet til din bruk av applikasjonen for å gi personlige anbefalinger. Hvis du oppgir din brukertilgangen for tredjepartskontoer til oss, forstår du at noe innhold og/eller informasjon i disse kontoene («tredjeparts-kontoinformasjon») kan overføres til kontoen din hos oss hvis du godkjenner slike overføringer, og at tredjeparts-kontoinformasjon som sendes til tjenesten, dekkes av disse retningslinjene.

f. Med personopplysningene vi samler inn kan vi svare på dine forespørsler, forbedre produktene og tjenestene våre, tilpasse annonsene og innholdet du ser, og kommunisere med deg om nye produkter.

er verdens største og raskest voksende, selvbetjente digitale aviskiosk på tvers av plattformer med over 87 millioner brukere siden oppstarten i 2011 og tusenvis av magasiner og aviser på tvers av 40+ kategorier og 60+ språk. Med hovedkontor i New York, har Magzter sin lokale tilstedeværelse i Amsterdam, London, Mexico City, Chennai, Mumbai, New Delhi, Bengaluru, Singapore, og vil snart utvide til andre land. Magzter ble grunnlagt av de globale gründerne Girish Ramdas og Vijay Radhakrishnan i juni 2011, og gjør det mulig for magasin- og avisutgivere over hele verden å lage og levere digitale utgaver av titlene deres til globale forbrukere.

n. Vi vil også bruke bruksinformasjon for å sikre at brukerne overholder våre bruksvilkår. For eksempel vil en brukers bruksinformasjon hjelpe oss med å bekrefte at en bruker bare laster ned magasiner eller annet innhold det tillatte antallet ganger eller til det tillatte antallet enheter.

som gir digitale lesere ubegrenset tilgang til 9000+ magasiner og aviser for en månedlig abonnementspris. Magzter har også det største antallet historier i verden med sin revolusjonerende ezRead 2.0-funksjon for appene sine, som lar smarttelefon- og mobilbrukere med små skjermer nyte magasininnhold slik det var ment å bli lest, med artikkeltekst som er lett å lese og med fantastiske videoer og bilder i høy oppløsning.

{{magzter}} er verdens største og raskest voksende, selvbetjente digitale aviskiosk på tvers av plattformer med over 87 millioner brukere siden oppstarten i 2011 og tusenvis av magasiner og aviser på tvers av 40+ kategorier og 60+ språk. Med hovedkontor i New York, har Magzter sin lokale tilstedeværelse i Amsterdam, London, Mexico City, Chennai, Mumbai, New Delhi, Bengaluru, Singapore, og vil snart utvide til andre land. Magzter ble grunnlagt av de globale entreprenørene Girish Ramdas og Vijay Radhakrishnan i juni 2011, og gjør det mulig for magasin- og avisutgivere over hele verden å lage og levere digitale utgaver av titlene deres til globale forbrukere.

Musky Hunter - October/November 2017

Musky Hunter - October/November 2017

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