corey
PROFILE BLOGS GUESTBOOK FRIENDS FAVORITES HOME
Viewing 1 - 8 out of 8 Blogs.


A couple of weeks ago, my good friend and Alligator outfitter…El-Lagarto Alligator Service, Mitch and Bill Kline. Killed an 1110 pound WILD gator. This is potentially the new #1 Florida gator. They killed this gator on a private piece of ground in Central Florida. This is a Wild gator, and they have been watching this gator for a couple of years. The gator took 4 guys, winches and a com-along to hoist it in the boat and into a cooler. I am hunting with them, starting Saturday night on public ground. Check out the pictures on my camospace.. 

Tags: Alligator


The camospace folks have gotten me and my family through some tuff times. A few hours ago, I lost my grandfather to an illniss I cant even spell. Anyway my grandmother lost her best friend and I lost one of my buddies and great supporters. i ask you to please pray for her and my family in such a bad time. Pappy was a great man, a Navy Vet, and will be missed.

 

Thanks Corey


Wed, Apr 8, 2009

Corey Brossman - Pro Staff, Medalist® Hunting

img_7428

I think as an outdoors man, and someone who makes a living from the outdoor industry the most important thing we can do as an outdoors man, is introduce a youngster, or a new person to the outdoors.

I had the chance this past weekend to take my 9 month old out to a friends pond, to introduce her to fishing.  Camryn is no stranger to fish and dead animals, I bring something home on a regular basis. But to have her go out into the outdoors, away from Barney and the Mickey Mouse is very important to her growth. She had a ball, she played with sticks, Grandmas rubber worms, she even tried reeling in a bluegill, and some small bass. Her Grandfather even carried up into one of our deer stands. Camryn and I even went for a short walk into the woods, looking for sheds. the only surprise we had was a small load in her diaper. lol Anyway I just think more parents should stop what there doing every once in awhile, and step out into a park, a farmers pond, and take there little one along, or the neighbors little on or a relative.

img_7372

Passing on the outdoor heritage is very sacred to me. My grandfather passed it to my dad, and my dad to me. This time it’s my turn, for my little girl to be passed this great thing called the outdoors…

Check out some of our TV programs, the family tradition is one thing I hold tru on Innerloc’s Out-There and I Love hunting with my family as much as any one else.

Corey Brossman

www.camospace.com/corey

www.innerloc.com/tv

img_7402

img_7391

img_7407


If you have ever watched our TV show, or you did not. My PopPop has been on a few times, hunting with me. Recently he has has some health issues, and the doctors have not figured it out. Yesterday he was admitted into a hospital, and I just found out he may have Altztimers. He is dizzy, and can't remember certain things. My PopPop is one of the most important people in my life as well, as others. I am asking to pray for him to heal, and return him home to those who love him...If you have read this, and could pray for PopPop Brossman "kenny" I surely am blessed to have come across you, here on CamoSpace...
Thanks,

God Bless
Corey Brossman

When the leaves change and the temperature drops, the hunting generally becomes better. That was the case this November for me as I traveled from Alabama to Missouri than up to South Dakota in search of some deer, turkey, waterfowl, and pheasant.

After leaving Alabama to hunt with TreeTop Outfitters in Missouri, my mood began to change from the subtle woodsie approach to the more dynamic rattling/grunting a more aggressive approach. Bobby Bowen owner of TreeTop outfitters had been sending plenty of trail cam pictures that had me speeding through most states. From spike bucks to 200 inch Treetop Outfitters has it all. I have hunted with Bobby in the past shooting 2 nice deer there last year, and hoping to better the deer this year.

With my Medalist Stalker gear on proud, Mike and I headed to the stand. The first week was great. We passed on several bucks in the 120’s, and filmed numerous bucks within feet of our stand and blind. The Medalist proved once again, no match for the deers nose, as most deer tried to circled downwind after a rattling sequence. On the 5th day of the hunt, I Innerloc’d a big fat Mid-Western doe, at 10 yards, so Mike and I could have some fresh back straps the rest of the trip. The weather was a bit windy, but we managed to film dozens of bucks, including a nice 145 inch 9 point, that never would stop, running the doe past our stand.

Finally on one of the last days of the hunt, my dream buck showed up…A huge 160 inch 9 point, the problem was, the sweet smell of a girlfriend in the air. Mike and I rolled the footage as this massive buck turned and walked away at 40 yards, making my trip to Missouri one to remember. I didn’t kill the buck, but the opportunity at a legendary mature buck was enough for this PA hunter. Till it was all said and done, I did not fill my Buck tag, but we saw 7-10 Pope and Young bucks, including 1 Booner, and the intelligence we learned that will help me when I return in January for a late season bow hunt. With the help of the Medalist not 1 buck smelled us, or knew we were in the area. The clothing was so comfortable, Mike and I were able to sit all day in some cases, without moving. Don’t worry that BUCK has not seen the last of BROSSMAN.

We had to leave Bobby Bowen, and head North to windy Hill Outfitters, in South Dakota for a 2 week hunt, that would include waterfowl action, pheasant hunting, and some wide open praire deer hunting with my bow. I had never hunted with Mike Bishop owner of windy Hill, and really had no idead what to expect. The 8 hour drive seemed quick, because normally our drive times average 15 hours…

Corey at Windy Hill Outfitters

My first impression, was WOW….The place was huge, and great. Pool table, hot tub, bug rooms for our gear, and a refrigerator fit for a king. Thousands of pictures to look at, and pretty mounts to stare at. There was no doubt this trip would be one for the record books. The first couple of days out were unbelievable, we shot limit after limit of ducks, and pheasants. I drew a swan tag, and an archery deer tag, so that was next on the menu.

On our first trip out for swans, we lucked out and both Mike Bishop and I scored on Mature swan as they flew over our decoy spread, and both piled up below us in the water, making for an exciting water retrieve by the labs. I never shot a swan, and I never was in the military, but I would say this was like shooting down an airplane. The swans looked like B-52 bombers as they passed by.

Since we TV program filmed, we needed to start the second half of it, so Mike and I switched gears and hunted deer. We had a 300 acre farm that was loaded with deer. The first afternoon out we saw 33 deer including multiple shooters. The wide open grasses made it very tough to hunt and film. We had several chances but the deer seemed to have the upper hand in the wide open. One buck we nick-named Luck, was in bow range 4 times, and instead gave us great footage, seemed to get away from my Easton arrows on several occasions. The grass, was to high, wind to fast, to far, to close, I used every excuse that a bowhunter could come up with. None of the settled me down enough to arrow this 125 inch 8 point. The cat and mouse game was on all week, and although the mouse on this time, I will be back, the buck will be 1 year bigger, and I will be 1 year smarter.

The coolest thing about the this November was the friendships we generated and the friendships we worked on. All the folks at windyhill, were first class, and in fact I left a Pearson bow, for Jeff Bishop, Mikes brother. He had a bow, and it was old, and to see the tears of Joy roll down his face, as we handed him the bow, was worth the trip. All the dogs, worked so well, and the guides were filled with passion. The last afternoon in camp, I took Bay, the Chesapeake retriever out for a one on one pheasant hunt. In a short amount of time we limited out. That is when I gained a lot of respect for the hunting heritage passed down, form my grandfather, and dad. The grew up hunting small game in Pennsylvania, and I never understood the meaning of it, until that moment. Thank you Windy Hill Outfitters, for helping me understand the hunting tradition a little more.

note: Mike and I were gone for 6 weeks straight. I want to thank my wife Joy, and little baby girl Camryn for there continuing support. No 200 inch deer could make a bigger smile on my face, than when I came home and saw them standing on the porch..I love you both!!!

Oh by the way while I was gone, my Mom scored on a great PA 9 point in Cameron County with her Excalibur crossbow. She said….I LOVE MEDALIST….the deer never new her and my dad were there… Wish I was there to see that hunt…..

Tony Bowels- a guide at TreeTop outfitters shot this 142 inch 10 point while wearing his Medalist. The buck was shot just north of a farm we were hunting. GREAT JOB TONY

Tags: Hunting


I have been told…Never forget about the little guy, or never forget those who have helped you in the past… I live each day by those words. I feel like I am never alone in this busy lifestyle of traveling, and filming in many different states. I feel like where ever I am someone is always with me. I truly do have friends in low places, and You, can find out who your friends are. Seven years ago when I had the idea of starting a video production company, that would be dedicated to the outdoors man, I met a man who had great influence on me and where I may be heading. Jim Gaccione who at the time was a Pro-Staff member of Outland Sports, was doing a seminar at a local Bow hunting fair. When the seminar was over I approached him about how I could be a player in the Hunting industry. His New Jersey attitude, came out quickly as he Replied” Who are you”…

That October (2001) I filmed Jimmy on many occasions trying to bag a buck for TV, it never happened but what did happened was I grew close to Jimmy as he showed me the ropes of filming and he helped in all my decisions on what, where, and who I filmed. The Outdoor street smarts he taught me, about how to act, and the places and people he introduced me to, is something I could never re-pay. In fact we were so close, two years later Jimmy was at my side as best man in my wedding.

The future: Ever since Innerloc’s Out-There TV began, Jimmy has shown interest in helping with the success of the show. So this spring we lined up a few New Jersey hunt dates that would highlight both Jimmy and I hunting in a place he calls home. Last month I headed to NJ, and filmed for a few days, shooting doe, and just getting Jimmy up to speed on how we film Innerloc’s Out-There. with Mike my field producer catching some rays in Cancun with his wife, I headed to NJ alone to hook up and film Jimmy. We were very successful in each shooting nice doe, and laying the foundation for what will be a great TV program. This past week, I hunted again with Jimmy trying to find a few bucks that wanted to be movie stars. Jimmy and I were both geared in Medalist , and kept a low profile in the woods, but were unsuccessful at shooting a respectable NJ buck. Never the Less, we did re-kindle the friendship, and It was neat to have Jimmy over my shoulder with the camera, as the circle made full swing. I think with the full moon, and the pre-rut just now starting, that maybe we were a week early, for big buck sightings. We did however manage to see plenty of deer at close range, just not what he or I wanted to take. I look forward in coming back this winter with my wife Joy, and try again at bagging some NJ deer. Thanks to Jimmy and his family for taking me in, for the week, and allowing me and Jake (Jimmy’s Boy) to share double stuff cookies all week, and play video games.

Never forget those who have helped you in the past, and don’t ever forget the little guy. Me and Mike are heading to Alabama on Thursday and will report in next week…Pick a Spot….Wear your Medalist….and always be safe —- Corey Brossman www.Innerloc.com/tv

Tags: Hunting


We just returned from Cameron County Pennsylvania. We filmed 3 nice PA 8 points all falling victim to an Innerloc Broadhead. On the opening day of the season I shot a nice 8 point on the ground with the aid of no blind, and only relied on my Medalist to keep me hidden. The buck was shot at 40 yards and ran 50 yards, Thanks to the Carbon Tuner broadhead. Mike and I thought things couldn’t get any better. That evening my 72 year old grand father, went with Mike and the camera, only to miss an 8 point at 17 yards. PopPop never shot a deer with archery equipment and appeared to have buck fever. On Sunday we scouted new areas out, because PA allows no hunting  on Sunday. Monday morning I filmed my good friend Justin, who had an encounter with a Giant mountain buck, scoring around 135. We couldn’t seal the deal. That morning, but the weather was perfect, leaves were changing, and all we needed was some luck. That afternoon sit, Mike and PopPop headed out, and found the luck. They were in the blind 30 seconds when an 8 point appeared under the apple tree, at 15 yards. He took his time and released the bolt from his Excalibur crossbow, placing a perfect shot. He scored on his first ever deer archery equipment. That week, we had plenty of encounters with Justin, but couldn’t seal the deal. On Friday morning Mike and my dad headed out to an oak flat that he had scouted this summer. At first light another 8 point showed him self at 12 yards, and he smacked him with a 125 grain Stainless Extreme. The deer ran 60 yards completing the 3 generation sweep in PA. This trip we were very blessed. All 3 hunts on film, under great light conditions, and all 3 deer run less than 70 yards each. I know I will never forget this trip, and know they won’t. I am Itch’n to get OutThere again, next trip, back to New Jersey to try and Innerloc a few more deer.

Tags: PA Hunting


On MArch 15 in Reading PA I am hosting Cabin Fever 6. It is a banquet that benifits Outdoors without Limits. Cost is 25 dollar for Adults and 10 kids. We show 1 1/2 hours of hunting movies and there is a bunch of raffles, door prizes. All you can eat and drink. Free kids raffles and a womens raffle for the ladies. This is our 6th year and tickets are almost sold, but we are lokking to sell a few more. if your interested contact me at huntingextremist@aol.com and I can send you a fliar. Its a night for the whole family!!!