With almost three decades of success as a bowhunter, Jim Brennan brings a ton of experience to the table. A former archery pro shop owner and metro SWAT K9 officer in Denver, Colorado, Jim now hunts, films and guides full time. Living in the west has allowed Jim to harvest multiple Pope and Young elk and antelope but Whitetails are his specialty. A true Whitetail fanatic Jim has arrowed 8 Pope and Young bucks with two making Boone and Crockett as well including his 240+ Kansas non-typical giant that gave Jim national recognition. Jim serves on various hunting pro staffs and is also a regional pro staff director for Mossy Oak. A freelance outdoor cameraman and professional guide and outfitter, Jim fuels his passion for hunting by not only spending a tremendous amount of time in the field but sharing those experiences with others.

Read Jim’s Blog and feel free to email Jim at jim@outbackoutdoors.net

Recent Blog Posts


Colorado Mt Lion Update – Final Day

by Trev, posted on Monday, March 8th, 2010

Colorado mountain lion hunting in the high country is breath taking and humbling. First in the sheer beauty of the country they prowl in, but second reason it is breath taking is because OF the nasty rugged high country they call home.  As the mt. lion helps to maintain the natural balance of the ecosystem (continue reading...)

Colorado Mt Lion Update – Day 2

by Trev, posted on Saturday, March 6th, 2010

Today was another rough  one, and unfortunately NO lion tracks… if Bobcat season hadn’t closed 4 days ago we would be in the money!
We didn’t cut any tracks on the snowmobile, so we “took another walk” with the dogs. Honestly it wasn’t near as rough as yesterday (Partly because I took my pack from 40 (continue reading...)

Colorado Mountain Lion Hunt

by Trev, posted on Saturday, March 6th, 2010

Colorado Mountain Lion hunting is one of the most rewarding and (to be honest) the most physically demanding bowhunts an archery hunter can do. Well, at least the way we at Outback Outdoors do it. We feel, as I have stated many times before, the hunt is not the shot but rather the hounds working (continue reading...)